davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
RAILRoAps oF GEoRGIA.
Decision Expected shortly on Classli
 enfi0n of Raflroads.

Atlanta, Ga.. Dec. 13.--The Georgia Railway Commission had another im- portant meeting today, at which the case of the Southern Railway was heard.
 The railway was called upon to show cause why it's lines in Georgia shall not be placed in Class A of the commits sion's classified list of railroads. The road is now in Class c. in which 1t Is allowed to charge freight rates on local hauIss25 per cent. in excess of the conn- missions standard tariff. In Class 4. additional percentages are not allowed
 Similar hearings have been held in the case of the Central of Georgia. the Atlantic Coast Line. and the Seahoar4 Air Line.
 A decision in all the cases is expectse SOou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
CONFIRMED BY sENATE.
In she List is Ella c. Nix as P0sfmnsfex
 nk Rfaw3 Venwwa

Washington. Dec. 1s.-The Senate in executive session confirmed the fol- lowing noninations:
 Charles A. Stallings, Massachusetts. miss, Indiana. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PlenipotentiaFy to Hayti; Will liam G. Dearing. Surveyor of Customs. Port of Louisville, Ky.
 Postuasters: M
 Arkansas--James K. Hudson. De Quoin; $. F. Andrews. Walnut Ridge.
 Kentucky-Thonas E. Myers. Green up: John M. Kennedy. Monticello.
 Texas-Frank l.. Bradley, Gtlmer; John NJ. Clarke, Yoakum; James T.. Ballard, Beeville.
 AIabama---Ella c. Nix. Fort Payne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
achoorer |. Wrecked.

San Jose, C. R.; Dec. 13-The schoon- CT Florencia. while on her voyage from Blueflelds. Nicaragua, to Port Limon. c. R.. was wrecked. Among those lost were Frederick M. H. Wood, British Consul at Port Llmon. two Americans. John Tibant and W. M Rather. the lat ter from Texas. and three sailors, One passenger and two sailors were res- cued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
ro stop Giving of Rehate..

Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. 13.-Insurance Commissioner Martin today notified all the life insurance companies doing bus mess in Pennsylvania that they must file a written agreement abolishing tn" giving of rebates, dismissing agents who do so and refusing to employ such agents igor three years after dismiss ed. The Commissioner took his action by the advice of Attorney General Carson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Rough on Rats in Meal.

Chattonooga. Tenn. Dec. 12--As the result of dosing cornmeal with rough on rats. a portion Of the meal being borrowed by one sister from another William Murphy. colored. is dead and one man, two women and three chill dren, are very sick. Love and jealousy were at the bottom of the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
neuubIIcnn Cnuru. CuIIed.

Washington Dec. l3.--A call for a republican conference to be held to- morrow at the conclusion of the ses- sion was Issued today by Mr. Hepburn. question of statehood for the terFito.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
say. Is,ooo were Killed.

Boston. Dec. 1s.--Leon Jacob Sioro- tin. an educated Russian Jew of odessa, who has arrived here from Russia, says that 15.000 Jews were killed In three days with most terrible mutilation and torture. Cassacks and police aided the mobs in their deadly work. and men. women and children were among the victims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

Havana. Dec. 1S.-There were no new cases of yellow fever today Of the fourteen suspected cases nine have been discharged seventeen cases are still under treatment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

WEATHER FORECAST. washfne :on, Dec. 1S.-For Aiabama; Rain and colder Thursday, fresh to brisk north ysindss Friday fair.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-13

MI. obeEllDS, was III atVenudUCe
upon the courts here this week.
Mrs. Frank Half and Mrs. Lee
Buckley have returned from visit
to Louisville.
Gen. ID. W. Lindsey and Col.
Geo. Is. Harper have gone to New
York City on business trip.
Mrs. John 7. Hanley and Mrs.
W. b. O'COnnell visited in Gin
cinnati this week.
Judge f. G. Ward, of Henderson,
was in attendance upon the courts
here this week
Col. Jake Corbett, of Wickliffe,
was here OIL business in the courts
this week.
Miss Morehead, of Cincinnati. is
the guest of Mrs. Geo. b. Harper,
Fourth Avenue.
Mr.. Harry Wilkin. District Man
ager of the X. ID. & W. H Co., was
here Monday.
Mr.. ". W. Tabb. Representative
from Hardin county, was here
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. f. Youtsey. of Winciies-
ter. was rhe guest of Miss Jennie
Gaines this week.
Rev. NJ. b. Adams left Tuesday
for Kansas City, Mo-, to attend the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Judge Ben V. Smith, of Somerset,
was in the city on legal business
this week.
Hon. Rolla X. Hart. of FleInings-
burg, attended the courts here this
week.
Hon. John X. Hendrick, of Smith
land. was in attendance upon the
courts here this week.
Mr.. Nat W. Halstead. of Bards-
town, attended the Court of APP
peals this week.
Mr.. j. G. Mclean left Sunday
night for Southern Kentucky on a
business trip.
Mr.. Robert Boyd Robertson, who
has been in the East, returned
home Sunday night.
Capt. |. II. West, who has been in
Eastern Kentucky on business, re-
turned home Saturday night.
Miss Pattie Thomas and Miss
Layetta Lee visited friends in Lou
isville this week.
Mrs. Lucy Farmer. of Farmdale,
was the guest of her son, Mr.. W. :.
Farmer, this week.
Miss Mary Lindsey, of Louisville,
visited her uncle, Gen. ID. W.
Lindsey, this week.
Mr.. Mason b. Barrett, of Louis
vile, spent Sunday here, the guest
of his mother, Mrs. W. +. Barrett.
Mr.. o. &. Kenney and wife. who
have been visiting relatives in
Owen county, have returned home.
Mr.. Chas. j. Clark, of Louisville.
spent Sunday here. the guest of his
niece, Miss Annie HerndOn.
Col. A. W. Macklin visited his
daughter, Mrs. F. w. Koop, in
Louisville, this week.
Mrs. l.. II. Rice and children, of
Louisville, visited her parents, Mr..
! G. A. Nelson and wife, this week.
Mrs. John F.. Miles was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Sadie Fogg, in
Lexington, this week.
Mrs. David Vanarsdall, of Har-
roIsburg, is the guest of her daueh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. ID. Averill, on Wash
, ington street.
Little Joe Hobson, youngest son
of Judge j. p. Hobson, is quite i'll
with typhoid fever at the residence
of his parents, on Shelby street.
MI. George Clark and wife. of
Cleveland, Miss, are guests of his
sister, Mrs. John G.. Rogers, on
Taylor Avenue.
Miss Laura Mahan, of Louisville,
who has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. 5. W. Hager, has returned
home.
Mr.. A. S. Crutchfield, of Louis
vile, was the guest of his daughter
in-law. Mrs. j. 5. Crutchfield. at
Mr.. Alvin Pilkington's, on Sunday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-13

Little Miss Honeywood Parrish,
of Midway, was the guest of her
cousin, Miss jamie DehOney, this
week.
Mrs. Carrie Wolf accompanied
her aunt. Mrs. Caroline Deckabach,
of Cincinnati. to Hot Springs, Ark,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Shively and child,
of Louisville, are guests of her
wife, Fourth Avenue.
Capt. Garnett d. Ripley, of Old
ham county, was in the city
| Thursday, and made us a very
pleasant call.
Mrs. S. c. Bull. who mas been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. p.
Williams, at Irvine, came home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Markshury, who has
been visiting relatives at Shelby
vile, has returned much improved
in health.
Mr.. Jas. G. Dudley, Of Chicago,
Ills, who has been making tour
o Europe. has returned and visited
+ ,latives here this week.
Mr.. J. Nee. Blayney, Jr., of ST.
Louis, Mo-, was the guest of his
f Itber. Rev. DR.. j. Nee. Blayney,
this week.
DR.. Edward Wallace. of Philadel-
phia, Penn, was the guest of his
father, DIR. c. X. Wallace, this
week.
Mrs. Walter Kelly. Of Hopkins
vile. who has been the guest of
relatives here. has gone TO Mt.
Sterling to visit relatives.
Rev. G. r. Hudson has gone to
his old home at Franklin. Ind. to
hid his friends goodbye before leav-
ing for Europe In June.
Mrs. Harry Campbell and son,
Pryor Force, of New Albany, Ind.
who have been guests of Mrs. Kate
NJ. Williams. Mt High View, have
returned home.
Mrs. ]. Church Tinsley. of New
Orleans, La, who has been the
guest of heI parents. Mr.. j. h. Dry
den and wife, returned home Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Matte ScOfieId is visiting
her sister. Mrs. VIM. Balm, in Kan
sas City, Mo-, and will attend the
Southern Baptist Convention in
that city.
Mrs. Larkin White and daughter,
of Henderson. who have been
guests of Mr.. ]. Swigert Taylor, at
Thistleton, returned home Sunday
night.
Mrs. W. F. Barrett left Tuesday
for Mt. Vernon, on the Potomac,
where she will assist in furnishing
Kentucky's room at that honored
place.
MI r. G.. Ram, Assistant Score
tary and Treasurer of the X. ID. &
W. II Co., at New York City. who
has been here on business with the
company, has returned home.
Mrs. Edwin F. Burgess, of Big
Stone Gap, Va, who has been the
guest OF her parents, MI. JOS. HI.
Cox and wife, returned home Mon
day.
Col. Jas. A. Scott. who was at
tending circuit court at Grayson.
was called home Wednesday, bv
the serious illness of his brother,
Mr.. VIM. p. Scott.
Mrs. Frank ". Gray and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, who have been
guests of Mr.. Robt. A. Gray, at
Bessemer, Ala, have returned
home.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-13
PERSONAL

Miss Bonnie Hockensmith was
at home for a few days this week.
Mrs. W. H. Hampton. of Ironton,
Ohio, is the guest of relatives here.
NY. d. L. Kennedy attended the
races t?l at Louisville this week.
Miss Ruby Macklin attended
Derby Day in Louisville.
Miss Cordie Jeffers is visiting
relatives at New Orleans. La.
DIR. f.. C. Roemele. wife and son,
have returned from Louisville.
Judge T. r. McBeath went to
Louisville Derby Day.
Mayor Thos. a. Combs, of Lex
ington, was here on Tuesday.
Miss Susie McHenry is visiting
relatives in Louisville.
County Attorney Conn Linn, of
Murray, was here Tuesday.
Miss Annie c. Newman visited
relatives in Louisville this week.
Mr.. Attilla Cox, Jr. of Louisville,
attended the courts here this week.
Mr.. Coleman S. Pattie has gone
to ST. Louis, Mo-. to reside.
Miss Ruth Robinson has returned
from visit to Shelby county.
Miss Nancy Holden left Tuesday
for Mason county, to visit relatives.
Mr.. John f. Kirtley made a bust
ness trip to Lexington Thursday.
Mr. Harry McCarty, of Nicholas
Vile, was here Thursday.
Mr.. John NJ. Bull left Thursday
on business trip to Chicago, Ills.
Mr.. J. f. Morris and wife have
gone TO Midway to reside.
Mrs. V. A. Kaltenbrun went to
Louisville Thursday morning.
Mr.. H. X. Ward and Mr.. W. H.
Edwards, ST.. of Versailles, were
in the city Thursday.
Col. f. H. Taylor. Jr., returned
Thursday evening from Chicago,
Ills.
Mrs. J. W. Brewer. of Louisville,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. W.
b. George.
Secretary of State H. V. McChes-
ney has returned from a tip to
Southern Kentucky.
Mrs. j. H. Fuqua left yesterday
morning for her old home at Rus
sellville.
State Mine Inspector c. J. Nor
g ~
Tuesday.
Hon. Jos. c. Iykins, of Camp
ton. attended the Stale Grand COun-
Gil of !. o. r. NJ, here this week.
Mr.. Thos. II. Markham, of this
office, attended the Louisville races
this week.
Hon. j. Banford White, of Win
chester. was here this week, at
tending the Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Hugh Rodman. of Louisville,
was the guest Of bis father, Col.
j. l.. ROdman, this week.
Mr.. Nelson A. Heffner. who has
been with the Osman Stock Co.,
the past winter, has returned home.
Mrs. W. p. Williams of Irvine.
visited her mother, Mrs. 5. G.
Bull, this week.
Mrs. W. T. Scott attended the
funeral of Mr.. VIM. Day, in Lex
ington, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert G. LETTERS is visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Aline Stout,
in Louisville.
Judge ]. d. White and wife. of
Bardwell, are guests of Mr.. VIM.
Cromwell and wife. Shelby street.
Mrs. John +. Davis visited her
daughter, MIS-. Grant Green, at
Lexington, this week.
Gen. Fayette Hewitt was at
Pewee Valley on Monday. on bust
ness for the Confederate Home.
Miss Louise Pattie, who has been
visiting relatives in st Louis, Mo-,
has returned home. -
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-05-13
Closing out sale of Gents Furnishings

n Rn fGn F g t D Shirts 1d nd hd PI @ Ira
buying hour in
m % our al arp
solo y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
WHATS THE USE?" ASKS MISS GREY
of LOOKING FOR A GENTLEMAN?'

gaiiantry is word that no Seattle
man carries IN his lexicon. excent
when he wears a dress suit. or
wants to make himself eonspicu-
Gus in the eyes of attractive and
pretty young women.
Bah. you Seattle mem Here for
three successive nights have ] rid
den on crowded street cars. and
have found only one man who Of
fered mo the common courtesy that
T. due from man 20 woman. be she
young or old. plain or pretty. and
what did he dog
HE TRIED TO FLiRT
am reminded OF the story Of the
Woman sno,ter which the Seattle
Electric company employed TO find
cut n the street car conductors
fiirted. She reported the names OF
twelve conductors and turned in an
expense account Of twelve fares.
She had ridden on ONLY TWELVE
cars.
I'm tired OF chasing the elusive
Seattle gentleman.
II the managing editor asks me 10
Try again. III hand in ny reslgna-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
SEATTLE cars BENEFIT or PUBLICITY DOES NOT HAVE
TO SUFFER- AFTER eFFEcTs-LocAL POLICE HOWEVER,
ctr WORST IT

exposition than Portland, The ore
gon city will be subject 10 a reaction
She also has 10 pay the BILLS. Be
sttle Is relieved Of that burden"
STEAMSHIP TRAFFIC BENE
FITTED.
Charles r. Peabody. president Of
the Puget Sound Navigation COM
rapy. aud general manager OF the
ALASKA Steamship company Our
excursion business 50 Alaska was
greatly increased .ihla summer. as
the direct reaul; Of the fair peo-
pie came out TO the osasi 60 the fair.
aud many Of them felt their trip
wsa not complete wlthout a voyage
up The inside pasaagk 20 Southeast
ern Alaska Our Puget sound bnal-
ness was much better this year be-
cause OF the fair. and the Victoria
route was especially popular with
the travellers Our steamer What
com wa practically full every trip
Officers OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship company state that their
saltle-san Francisco fleet did twice
the business this summer Il did
last. and that their Southeastern
Alaska tourist travel was also great
y helped BY the fair.
"lt'a like coming money. Il the
way President a d. Kennedy. Of
the Port Orchard Route boats. eK-
presses his company's business this
hummer People seldom come To
seattle without making visit to
the navy yard.
Edward r. Sweeney Out of the
thousands Of tourists coming in con
tact with the business activity. see
Ing tho climatic advantages and 10
cation Of our city. great many will
eventually locate here and ia turn
Influence their friends 20 come vest
/ Will also cause the Investment uf
much eastern capital here and
personally know Of several tourists
who bought real estate
we should rejoice thai the fair
Was at Portland. instead Of Seattle.
because Ne derive all OF the benefits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
AGAIN DOES THE STARS SPECIAL WRITER HANG ONTO
STRAP STERN OCCUPY ALL THE SEATS IN
re cARs-sAYs sac is TIRED OF FUTILE SEARCH

10 University street by this time,
and ! iostied my way past one man
who was trying 10 read a paper, and
stopped In front Of SIR Statesman
and looked out OF tho wiudow into
the gathering gloom with worlds Of
wcariuess tn my face. shifted.
tire,ily from one foot 20 the other
and ooughed slightly. purely for ~.
feet But the totem pole IN Pioneer
square never looked more Etolidly
uneoncetned than that young man
lie sat there and allowed me "a
lurch from port 10 eiarboard. back.
wards and forwards with every start
and stop Of that car.
can tell you that some Of the
harsh things I have said about the
esifEhueaH Of men went stalking
through M brain again like living.
ffinninE spcctcFs. and decided that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

they did aud yet will not suffer
from the after effects that have %
plainly marked the slow progress Of
all fair cities
u. j. Holmea--ao OF course no esti-
mate can be placed on the value II
the free advertisement II has Given
Seattle. but Judging from the WAY
II has increased Behttie'a unprcces
dented bank clearings. II has been a
great boon 10 the business interests
OF the city
J s GoidAmith-"lt has brought
great many people 10 the coast on
low rate. that otherwise would not
have come and IN that way has
benefited the city"
THE MAYOR SPEAKS.
Mayor Ballinger-'The Portland
exposition has been an immense
benefit 10 the city. Thousands 81
people have passed through Seattle
on their way 10 Portland. and the
advantages OF the city have become
widely known through that means.
Every man who has been fayOrably
impressed with the city. after re
naming here a few days. has be
come a walking advertisement for
as. A few merchants may have no
tlced that some persons spent nom y
in Portland that they might other
wise have gotten rid Of here. but the
hsnefiia received have been ten
times as great"
CAUSE OF CRIME.
Has the Portland fair had lts of-
feet on crime Ia Scatter
The police Eay that Il has.
Just nov ye are beginning Ia
note an influx of petty criminals
and yagrhnts who have escaped the
Portland iailE." stated Police Judge
Gordon on Friday morning. Il have
had before me in the past few days
many types OF Migrants. Some |
have been Informed. are adopts In
the questionable art OF stealing.
The work during the summer
months va easy. but ! am looking
forward 10 many long sessions with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
Henry Irving Dead

hearla OF the Londoners aud went
hack 10 the provinces Later N
ih66. he returned 10 the capital, anti
acquired tho crowning success y
hts life
Irylng'a achievements on the Eng
ilah stage are so many aud So won
derful, that the columns OF a news
paper are lpufficlent to record them
in full Ills greatest successes were
with the ulaya OF Shakespeare. par
ticularly an othello. Shyloek aud
others. In the 'Cofsican btothorH,
Rlchelleu. Thomas a'neeket' aud
Louis XII his mastery Of detail
aud bis marvellous powers we're be
yond description. THE Bells was
another play la which he shone
Irving became the idol of the Eng
liah and later OF the Americans. lie
was knlghted By the late Queyn
Victoria. became the favofite at thf
court OF ST. James. and was the Hon
Ut other courts OF Europe
lilo was not only a great actor, but
ono OF the greatest stage managers
the world has ever seen. All OF his
marvellous productions we're planned
and shown under hia peraonai SUPER
Vision. and regardless of cost
Notwithstanding tho praise ana
the glory that was heaped upon him.
he remained until the end. a tlmple
unaffected gentleman. large hearted
aud true. When the people OF Lon
don presented him With a magnlfls
cent play house. he refused 10 accept
II. because Of a BIT Of scandal con-
csrning undetermined dealings came
up In connection with a.
Irving endearcd himself 90 the
hearts Of the American people when
he invited Edwin Booth to appear
with him. and the tour of the great I
est English actors OF the day viii
live forever In the minds of those
Who witnessed them,
II " safe 20 stale that his death
Is a calamity 20 both English speak
ing nations. aud 10 the stage In
general Although preparations for
his funeral have not as yet been
planned. II II certain that Il will be
che OF the most impressive ever held
IN England. and vii be attended by
royalty As well a. By the common
people. 20 whom be vas 10 dear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
Did Portland Fair Help Seattle?
- Yes=Say Prominent Business Men

the clty'a riff-raff. which | feel GER
tain Is to be Increased b. the closing
Of the fair Al Portland
Such public amusements alN avs
attract hangers On. and they r. eek
here from the east Many Of them
Will undoubtedly pass through this
way and then II Will be my duty 10
explain The laws OF tho city 10 them.
In ease they are apprebendsd
City Detective Wappenatein. who
has a thousand and one criminals
on this fip Of his tongue. says that
tho closing Of the fair Will bring
hundreds Of crooks 10 this city. and
that many Of them will stay through
the winter months 10 prey on log
gers aud outside workers who spend
the holidays IN the city.
a good thief Is likely 10 stay
where he has good piekinEs," re-
marked the detective. 1t WOuld be
an impoasibility 20 run all OF the
crooks out Of seaport town and.
Whila. no doubt. the fair has tenn
p0Tarlly attracted numerous dips |
believe the department will have
more or less trouble with the east
ern crook who followed the crowds
from his section 10 the coast
we have had an exceptionally
quiet summer. but the harvest
months are generally quiet In cit
les. 'YeRg thieves. the worst class
20 deal with. I notice. are already
fiocking into the city
Several have been already ar
rested They differ from the ex-
pert crook. because they viii wound
or klil victims for n few dollars.
The oid-flme thief fears blood stains
and will not touch his victim. except
TO scare him"
Acting Chief Willard says the fair
will not make any great difference
In police work. a. Seattle always
has had her share OF criminals.
Many Of the patrolmen have noted
new faees on their respective beats.
and n seems 10 be true that thieves.
yegg men. and n0ndescript crooks
have tasted the balmy air OF Puget
Boand--aud like t. Wen give EN-
run for their money. though" re-
marked a successful police Officer
stationed In q section Of the city
where the lower classes oongre-
gaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
SCOUR CITY FOR
LOST GIRL
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF 15-VEAR.oLo CHRISTINA
HAYES 10 PULLING POLICE DisraAcrlne PARENTS
GONE SINCE WEDNESDAY

The strange disappearance Of
Christina Hawea. -. the daughter
OF r. NJ. HAYES. 2fzz Western. u
pnzzling detectives aud patfolmen
at police headquarters.
The little girl attended the Denny
school and was last seen BY a girl
friend az $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday
evening. At that time she had her
arithmetic book On her hand, and
when psked II she had been home
yet she answered. 4 don't know"
IN vague way. The police think
ne girl r. demonted Wednesday
afternoon. during the afternoon 8ea-
sion az the Denny school. the girl
astoniahed her teacher and fellow
pupils by her strange actions. At
Intervals she would arise and Sing
at the TOP OF her voice gnti quieted
down
My daughter had no reason for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

her eyes. but gave the matter little
thought Until she failed % come
horne that night"
search PARTIES have failed - To-
rnfe or find anyone Who has seen
The girl aihee Wednesday afternoon.
+ think she 4 attl alive and
erawiH under sidewalks "a nights.
but am nearly distracted said
Mrs fiawes
The Rirl wore red dress. gray
cap. ~ we'll built and five feet IN
height There are scars on her nose
and chin. Her hair IL dafk. eyes
brown mud complexion dark
Friends 81 tho family fear that
she may have fallen into unaerupu-
lous hands. and that they may take
advantage Of her condition. holding
her captive until a reward q Of
fefed. She may have wandered
down To Inc Waterfront and fallen
into the bay while In this dazed
condition.