davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

INSTRUCTION
~~~~~~~-e~.>~~c~ >~~>>~s~>>>.o@->-
Lillian BAKER, TEACHER OF. DANCING.
Teaches only at her academy at Richmond
halls, 9Th st and Sd av S, opposite courthouse.
Dancing, taught in all its branches.
Private lessons, day or eve., by appointment
Glass and informal Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings all the year. 80
Electric lights and electric fans.
Residence phone T. c. 1855; Richmond halls,
Main 3eO8; r. G. 3016. s=:ss
PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BAN
10, violoncello: satisfaction guaranteed; les
< sons Soc. Voak School of Music, 90 7th
81 st S. Phone T. G. 10629.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN GRADE AND
high school studies; special classes in fresh
man La tin and algebra Mrs. Bragdon, 1905
/ / 14th av Sc. so
PRIVATE. INSTRUCTION IN GRADE WORK
and mathematics teachers prepared for state
examinations Martha Ingerson, 2313 Polk
I st NE
EXPERIENCED CITY TEACHER WILL GIVE
l. 4 instruction in grade OF first year high school
work. Terms reasonable. 1888 9th s.
TUTORING DONE By a UNIVERSITY STU.
dent with teaching experience. Call or adj
dress $40 10Th Sc.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT WISHES TO TEAOH
French, class individual lessons. 1880
| Il. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE

wANTEp--roR OUR 5cRocKERY AND
glassware department., inexperienced sales
woman Apply to George Loudon, superintend-s
: entf William Donaldson y Coz, Glass Block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

wANTED-DRY GOODS CLERK WHO oAN IN
vest some money; can secure nrst-cAass POSI-
ton: Montana. s,-
Experienced general store clerk, Dakota, $50
Experienced general store Clerk. Minnesota,
$50. ara
Clothing and shoe salesman, Idaho, $40.
Stenographer for North Dakota, $50.
Scandinavian lawyer to take half interest
with lawyer who has business in several
towns, very little money required.
Young man to invest $500 with services can
secure position that will pay him 500 month.
II you want position or secure better
position write see us
Charles II. Phillips & Co.,
416 Andrus Building. Minnea polls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

wANTED-SToNE CUTTERS ON CURB1NG
and bridge work; long job wages Ss25 or nS
the piece; also good quarrymen.
Kettle River Quarries Co.,
Sandstone Minneapolis, MINI.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

varieties sell for as high as $50 each.
The top price is usually paid for a
tooth that Is turning green with age.
An elk Of the male sex produces only
two good teeth, and fhs robe therefore
represented 364 elk.
Miss Howling Crane Is a rich girl
and could AFFORD all sorts of fine
gowns, but she rather liked the one
she sold; still, adverse circumstances
had stricken her father and rather
than dispose of his ponies to meet OBJ
legations and to feed himself and
family, he carried his daughter
party gown" Sr more properly ex-
pressing 1t, her dancing robe, to the
curio collectors and sold Il.
When Old Crow, chile fof the Obey
ennes, heard OF the sale he was broken
hearted, and Immediately set cut "a
get it back. but he was too late-ths
robe had been forwarded TO the east
By expresA
The Chsysnnes ASe and rich, yes
often suffer from extreme hunger.
When that way they ssll their an,
regardless OF the valxA When they
~ b this shape ne eez1o hzntsz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
VALUABLE DANCING ROBE
Indian Girl Parts with One of Treas
ures of Her Tribe.

Indian Girl Parts with One of Treas-
ures of Her Tribe.
An Indian girl, daughter Of Howling
Crane, once the head Of the Cheyenne
Indians, recently sold her party
gown" TO syndicate of territorial
curlo gatherers for $1,000.
The garb was old and worn, moth
enten and ragged, yet the price was
cheerfully enthusiastically the DUR
chase was good investment. The
dress was decorated with 1913 elk
teeth, all very valuable for lodge lew.
elry, and the transfer from the origt-
nal purchaser to an eastern tewelry
manufactures was made In advance OF
the securing Of the teeth ut q price
that was almost double tia amount
the giri-Nannis Howiing Crane-re.
eaived
As years 80 by the number Of elk
teeth is growing smaller, while the
number OF lodge men wanting teeth Il
growing larger, and the result IA that
the law Of supply and demand boosts
the price Almost any genuine elk
tooth will sell for 81. while the choice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

most enthusiastic supporters know
how near 1t came to failure. The real
father of the bill was Safe Senator
Parks, of Plymouth, who has all his
life been an ardent worker in Sunday
School fields and has followed course
as he saw 1t tending to the good of
the youth of the country. Noticing
this activity, Professor Og OF the Ko-
komo schools was emboldened to write
the Senator asking him to introduce
legislation in the matter. The Senator
agreed to interest himself in the work
and proceeded to obtain copies of the
corresponding law of Tennessee. From
this he drafted the first bill on the sub
Ject and In due course introduced it In
the Senate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

which ended in tha
trust lobbyist ha v
ing to make a spec
tacular flight across
the country with a
reward Of $1,000 on
his head. rea Dis like
a chapter from an
airy romance. Few
Of the residents of
the State know the
inside history of it
all and practically
none of even its
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
CHAPTER XIV

The coarse tones of Maurice Frere
reused him. What do you wantT' he
asked.
Rufus Dawes, raising his head, con-
templated the figure before him. and rec
ognized it. ''Is it you?" he said, slowly.
What do you mean? Do you know
met" asked Frere, drawing back. But
the convict did not reply. His moment
AIRY emotion passed away, the pangs of
hunger returned, and greedily Selling
upon the piece of damper. he began to
eat la silence.
do you hear, manT repeated Frere
at length. what are your
IAN escaped prisoner. You can give
me up In the morning. I've done my
best, and I'm beat"
This sentence struck Frere with dis
msv The man did not know that thu
sstfiemsnt had been abandonsdl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

The baeshp Kansas warshp powerful hn
any launched Sns
rated Mt 10000 tons displacement tea ~
wide and draws twenty "
or 800 ocers and men, Her coal supply will be Her main
terry VIII consist OF four 2nch eight 8nch twelve finch Che
VIII comprise four Pinch beechloadng eechsa
rifles twelve finch breechoadng twenty tva"
and eight machine Her horse speed sgh
knots Twin screws will drive the the price
which With the
be the most costly member Hampshire
and North Carolina will 100000 $22OO anu
the Vermont
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
HOrrid Man.

Mrs. Viewed during the first spat)-
Some of my friends say that you only
married me for my money.
Newed-Well, please don't contra
dict them, my dear. l don't want them
to think I'm a fool.-Cnicago News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
Signs of Genius.

"He must have the germ OF great
genius in his makeup"
why SOL"
Cant catch a slow train, nor sit
still enough to have his hair cut
Atlanta Constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

invades their homes and the tlnkis v
silver ofttimes robS item OF ariei'.
they would rather give their lives lH''
barter away.-St. Louis Glooe-psuV
Graf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
From had 10 Worse.

She-I wish l could induce you Il
cease your attentions to me.
He-You can.
She-How, pray?
He-By marrying me.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

This cheese is full of holes" com.
planned the prospective purchaser.
Yes, SIR" said the proprietor.
That's right"
Haven't you got one with the holes
full of cheeseT-Louisville Courier
| journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
Prize Winner.

The Pessimist-Don't you believe
that marriage is lottery?
The Optlmist-I certainly do. / won
grand prize In one onceLYonkers
Statesman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

horry US as they should and the public press treats Of
scandaous matters merely from the standpoint of sensa
denasm We no longer stand aghast that things can
be and have to believe that honesty not even the
best policy IN defiance OF the early teachings Of our CODY
books
1t has been truly said that what eveybodys business
the business one herein lies one Of the great
dangers of republic, where equal import
and influence in the the This danger |, an
increasing In these days OF aggregatons
population when the voice the individual counts ess
and has less weight because of the crowded
modern city life The tendency each of US to 20
his own way, attending strictly to his affairs burden
some enough usually for the strength engaged
In active business life I venture my protest
against the message Charles Wagner to urge that II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
Professional Rivalry,

First Reporter-"What the deuce
are you got up in dress suit for?"
Second Ditto-'I am going TO a big
banquet"
80? Where did you learn to wait
at table? "-Tales.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
Too Early I'm the Game.

Too Early In tho UHHe'
Hewltt-Did you hear that Wv"
baked over the marriage services
Jewett-No.
Hew1tt-When the minister cans
the with all my worldly goods !
endow" part, Gruet asked him way
WAS necessary for him to put us IN 4.
erty In his wife's name so cary IL =
gamA-New York Sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

pup and diamonds while you wear vrfpkled brow and
patches, do It But remember she sails
you have but yourself to blame.
Some husbands big enough fools TO be proud Of a
struttng wife. They love to her sparkle while they
gray and seedy. They point her rs1es
by meanwhile pulling the from wornout cuff. The
who does this is not being fair to hts wife He is
doing her lifelong injury He Ia robbing her Of the
light of loving him. He Is turning her friends against
He is making fool of her. Few the dc
sire to crafty their love for pretty clothes
when you denied yourself suit that she might have lace
scarf.
By and by the worm will turn You will feel abused
and neglected When that day remember that you
are to blame. You, 1t was who set your wife upon
pedestal When you kneel before her throne holding I'D
the gold that has broken health sharpened your
knees don't blame her The that around in the
dust beneath woman's feet may keep crawling II
love her and value your happiness Vet her
do her part Tell her the truth when the runs low
Don't be weakng and ablubbering borrow mo.s.y
to buy the hat she wants
Give your wife what you afford honestly Give It
freely and gladly Be frank with her. don't conceal from
her the empty purse Don't queen OF your wife
until you afford to be her king There is not woman
the face of the earth who will love you you ha
made yourself her slave
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
ReR,nninR Early.

bcKtunihR D sa
my husband Is one or tnoss - -.
give-up men," exclaimed MIA
bridey, proudly.
Already
ALREADY what7 "A,
Refusing to give up. We Ts -,
Ned q year become my husD.''
10 get stingy."-Houston PosL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

say that from his plain Office boxed off In corner q, A.
store he sees more that Is being done than anybody oa
or around it His 5000 1000 employees seem TO ha o
grseated the top Of HE desk with q ma epIfvtno ,,
between him and them. No item the great yrork ,r
him Is too small TO be worthy of his attention
Sir Thomas Upton says OF his employees: 81 have
some 10000 men. and nicer lot of employees you nsys
saw. never had strike and expect TO ha ~
make 1t my personal duty see that all of my men an
comfortably fixed We live together in perfect harmon,
careful about the kind of men I employ make sur
that in service sober and Of general good
character well good worker Attention to all s
things Is, think, chief aids to snccess-
James j. Hill astonishes verybody whom he roa, vn
evidence of the extraordinary fund OF detailed ,r,o
which he possesses For instance recently some one ..k
ME- Hin ohand about the cost Of hauling per ton per
hundred miles. He not only made instant answer to h
but able to tell ofhand the cost Of hauling ton Of
coal 100 miles in every civilized country In the globe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
FATHER OF DRASTIC LAW.

State Senator Parks, Who introduced
Indiana's Anti-Cigarotte Bill.
The history of the passage Of the
anti-cigarette law which now rules In
diana, with It's lobbying and jockeying,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

be disregarded in favor of an attitude Of n,,r0
needed at TINS time which is spirit criticism ana new
as TO the infable goodness of existing o az ana doubt
discomfort In view of these many evils which ~. and
step toward their cure. 10 tae TINT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

act of disobedience, quoted the text HE u,h o az
rod spoieth the child" ana added the pup,sbn,t ne
shall go without your dinner to-day" For the fam, ioS
her that day there cold veal Die which v ofn
land Hill carefully evascerated replacing its savorv NV
substantial contents with few handfuls Of g ana
recovering the whole skifuy with the urhrlS uea
The indignation of the father may be imagined b aS
cutting into the pie he found only grass ana +h,
written on slip Of paper in struggling cb,lds N.t
"An flesh Is grass" haaaa
Years ago. In Cork dear old parish nr,.
over his school, Of which he Justly proud n.
especially proud Of his Latin class which he eyan.,
my presence Among other questions be asked th,s "
IL oies DAY, feminine In LatnT" Only the smallest h.
IN the class made attempt at an answer "On ~. W.
OF March, father" Twenty-hfth of March nv how, ~"
25th of March" YES father; shure isn't that LADY d
replied the lad with such broad grin as showed t
conscious Of his admirable pun '
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

Next to q man learning 70 90 NJ
most awkward sight In gns
woman Ssarping to swtm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
WE SHOULD BE MORE CRITICAL.


The conditions of life in America have been too
easy In the past Our days begin In the kinder
garten with play and song and legend instead Of
honest toll and real achievement and our later
LIE Is given up too much to senseless amusements
and sensational pleasures with the result that
our moral noer has become fabby and our public
conscience has gone to sleep. Dishonesty and
malfeaganCe In public life no lou0ar shocr ard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
CUNNING IS NOT INTELLIGENCE.
BY TIP. o.co..

Cunning Is kind of mental shor+s,0ht.. 80"
which sees only but clearly what s mnoo s,unss
under the eye. At school rernenher e euis'sy
that the cunning of a boy was genero,l DOlc'ns
verse proportion to bis intellectual nowa. u n
tho cunning Of an idiot Is provertaal sns
1t was, l think, Rowland Hill, who IN ~.
hood, rebuked an austcre and cont,- As BOY
His father yUhila aovarai,- hAt1er
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY ARE MASTERS OF Dr1.u
ByG. n. ciar,

bI o. K Carte
1t Is often said that the secret of August n.
monts success along so many lines lies N ~.
sonal supervision With a stop watch IN -.
hand and camera in the other he watchao NJ,
horses worked. His trips of inspection 10 ~
stables are more a matter of business Than !,
pleasure He knows how many pounds Of dos
biscuit are eaten in his famous kennels In d.,
OF Marshall Field tho~e who work nnas, ~.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
'OUNG MAN, DON'T Spoil rcua VIE
ny Cyrthha Grey

Young man. you have won her. Now don't
spoil her. If you have been honest she has mar
ried you with her eyes open to the fact that you
are poor. She Is willing to make the best OF your
poverty; She Is willing to "ski,np and pinch" Let
her help. If you build up for her a pedestal and
set her thereon and adorn her with flashing gems
that you Ill afford you will spoil heR. II
you want to see her dsshing around with q bull
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23

II Ventu|
f entine 4
n ashore il
'BHuenenl|
H The Vi
|storia, la|
|smOstly 4
Twas boul
Fl The vd
|8striking
Nshore. I
n
be done 1
y She wi
cargo cal
|fied a cr|
Aare still 4
4 DR.. Ha|
'pf geology
|kins univ
Die conn
'pardee |
HE cauSe|
San Fran
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April .I.-Thc weather is
mostly clear west of the Mississippi
valley but to tn" eastward OnditionS
arc unsettled with lower pressure. and
showers were general except in New
England and the South. Temperatures
have fallen from the western Gulf
states nrrthcastWard in New England
ana have risen elsewhere especially
in the southwest ami extreme Central
West.
There will be showers Friday in the
lower Lake region. New England. the
II iddlc Atlantic ana northern portion
Of the south Atlantic states and prob
ably in Texas and the southern Plateau.
followed by fair weather Saturday II
will be somewhat warmer Saturday
o.cr the east half Of the country except
along the coast
The winds along the New England
coast will be variable and fresh be
coming westerly; middle Atlantic coast
fresh southwest to northwest: south
Atlantic coast fresh southwest to west
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

ell" that dWellcth in the secret
plac. of the most high shall abide um-
der the shadow of the Almighty"
Psalms xc:1. Such was the text of the
eXhortation delivered by Mrs. Alice f.
Cooper, whom the State says muir
dered Charles d. Northy, Jr., in the
church meeting on the Sunday evening
previous to The death of Northy. This
was brought out in The testimony at
the trial Thursday, when Percy French
was on the stand. a large number of
witnesses were examined yesterday
more tilan on any previous day of the
long trial. 1t was shown. both i'll di-
rect and crCss-eXaminatiOn, that the
woman now charged with killing Il hu-
man beinS-one that she confessed she
held near and dcar-haS for years pro-
fesS1d the deepest faith in religion and
was a devGut and never failing wor-
home. Always in attendance at the
weekly meetings at the church, seldom
absent from Grange and other semi
devotional meetings. this woman has
been shown to be GOd-fearinG and q
dcsciple of the teachings Of her Lord.
Thursday was not Il day full of f&-
yor to the defence. but on the contrary
mucn testimony that may be regarded
as Extremely damaging to the defend
ants cause was brought ont. especially
in the examination of two of the fore
noon witnesses, John DugCy and Tru-
NAN Ellis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
VESUVIUS is ACTIVE,
Eruption Becomes Alarming and Vii
layers Flee for Safety.

Naples. April 5.-Thc eruption of
Mt. NcSuvius is assuming alarming
proportions. Five streams nf burning
lava ara, descending the mountain de-
stroyinE everything below Tho in
habitants of the small villages near
the crater ar" escaping while process
sions of villagers carrying images Of
saints and madonnas and praying for
4 cessation of the eruption are pass
ing through the ncighboring towns
The smoke and sparks are carried
so far that all Naples is covered with
Cindcrs. The Ne; politans are not
alarmed in fact they are rather glad,
saying the new eruption of Nesuvius
is in preparation for the arrival Of
King Edward who left Marscillcs April
3 on the royal yacht Victoria ana Al
bert accompanied by Queen Alexandra
and who is expected Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
For the Murder Of Bryant
Near East Sumner.
He Id Without Bail for South
Paris October Court.
Pistol Found in BIyant's Hand, One
Cartridge Discharged.

East Sumner. Me, April 5.-Henry
Harrington, who confessed to the or
Gcers that he killed Eugene Bryan,
with shot gun in self-defenCe at the
woodchoppers' camp near here Tues
day afternoon. was formally arraigncd
today before trial Justice Merritt Par
sons of Bucktield. The verdict reach
ed at the coroner's inquest, which CON
tinued until late last night, was not
given out Immediately.
The verdict was announced just be-
fore court convened. 1t was as fol-
lows: That Eugene Bryant came to
his death as the result of gun Shot
wounu by the hand Of Henry l.. Far
,ington."
The complaint charging harrington
with murder was read and he pleaded
not guilty After SC veral witnesses were
examined Harrington was held without
bail to await the action of the supreme
court at the October term at South
Paris 1t was arranged to take him TO
the county jail at South Paris late this
afternoon.
st ven Witnesses were llllTtbu'Hu bN
The State to show cause for h1i ilH%
Harrington FOR the higher court. They
were Deputy Sheriff :. G. Wilmington,
Dr. H. NJ. Heald. Joseph Carey. {. ;.
ChiIds. +. +. Russell, Frank w. Palmer
and Sheriff 3. G. McIntire.
The condition Of affairs at the camp,
the condition of Bryant's body and his
mutilatcd head, the admissions Of Far
Iiugtun to several people about the VII
lagc and whether or not Harrington
was intoxicated or had been drinking
were testified to-
G. :. Chilis testified that he believed
harrington was intoxicated, while Il.
T. Russell the stprckcepcr who had
gond opportunity to observe the man,
stated that he was not drunk. but that
his shaky appearance was due 70 ms
disturbed condition of nina. lie ud
Ent think he had been drinking.
sheriff McIntirc stated that he found
a revolver of 32-caibrc clutched in tn"
t:cad mans hand and that it contained
five shells, fnur Of which Wer" loaded.
Tho shell beneath thc hammer hah
been cvpIclcd. Harrington had stated
Ia the officers that Bryant fired one
shot from the revolver ut him before
he used the shot gun.
Harrington was not put upon the
stand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
SUICIDE AT PORTLAND.
Samuel L. Hunt, Aged 50, Ends His
Life by Hanging.

Portland Me, April 5.-Samucl l..
Hunt, aged 50, committed suicide early
today in a rather sensational manner
end of a rope to one of the .balusters
of the stairway leading to the third
floor and placing moose made in the
other end about his neck, he jumped
from the landing Of the second floor
When found his body was suspended
within five feet of the first floor The
Cause for the deed is considerable of
a mystery. He was born at West
Gray and nearly all his life had lived
in the vicinity of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
a BILL IN EQUITY.
Hearing April "a on Port Clyde DC
vclopment Cos. Business Transfer.

Rncklaud, Me, April 5.-A I'M IN
equity has bccn flied by tho Georges
National Bank Of Thomaston through
its solicitor Joseph r. Moore, against
Sheriff Adclbert J. Tolman "i hh"N
county. ana Isaac T.. Archibald. The
hill alleges that the sheriff ut tn" re-
quest of Archibald'S attorney Allan T.
Bird. signed a wrong return 81 Sa''
conveying the interests OF the iorl
clyde Development co. IN certain
rropcrty to Isaac T.. Archibald.
Judge Whitehouse has ordered 4
hearing for April "a upon the question
of granting a temporary injunction re-
slraining Archibald from dlspoSihs oi
the property in question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
CHILD MURDERED.
Four year old Montreal Girl Found
Outraged and StraneIed.

Montreal April 5.-Thc city has
been thrown into 4 ferment of excite
ment by the discovery that Ida May
Ahearn, beautiful 4-year-old girl
child who has been missing from her
home since Sunday, had been out
ragged and strangled. The little body
was found today in the woods of one
Of the suburbs. Posses have been or
gEnized to hunt for the murderer.