davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-14
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-14
First Diplomas West OF INC ="

ISSiDoi'
Highland University IS tne W. !.
university in Kansas, ana 'A' I,
west Of tie Mississippi to s'F I
Tomas. 1t was chartered fs0'u',
1853. The school was the ou's'r :,
of an Indian school and began =
white children in 1856. It ha' y :.
closed its doors from the Gay
opened.-Kansa5 City Joufha"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-14

The public executioner o. ll' =, Il
Duchy of Hesse has been fner = '.
casting disdainful glance ~.
Judge of the Supreme CouF' u
stadt.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-14

A British magistrate has made the
amiable suggestion that criminals
caught committing crime under an
alias should be branded with their
real name.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-14

At Samoa he left us. shipping as an
able seaman on an American schooner
bound to Honolulu. We were sorry to
lose him and. as he babe me goodby
on shore that evening, he told me a
little of his past
do you remember the lieutenan.
who boarded us off Rotumah?' he ask
ed.
Yes
He is my brother He stole the
woman loved from me. That is what
turned me into wandering loafer.' =
illustrated London News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IANGDON PARK-Frederick w. Brandes
ct ux. TO Ella V. Page, part lots and 6.
block -: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-I.ouis c. F. Hugo
ct Tx. &c Kennedy & Davis Co, part lot
IA, block II; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-JOhn A. Masse ct al.
trustees. TO Ellen Koran. lot 10 block
3; $40
L1NCOLN-Alice V Carroll TO Peter ".
Price, lots - to "a $40.
CLARK MILLS ESTATE-Jacob Rohrback
ct TX. to John l.. knopp lots 4 and 8:
$40.
T STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Edwin b. Hay ct TX.
to Lizzie May Cammack. trustee, lots
13 and IA square l51; s..
MERIDIAN HILL--Frances d. Stabler to
Frederick w. McReynolds. lots and 5,
block II; SO. Same to same, lot 3,
part lot e, block IL; $40.
FIRST AND X STREETS SOUTHEAST
Benjamin +. LIE ghton and, c. c. James
executors, to James %. Holmes lots 5
and 4. square I3S. 81, 100.
NO. 32l3 o STREET NORTHWEST
George J. Hiibus TO Charles F. Bur
dette. lot ]. square liza; So.
MOORE x BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
T1ON-Alexander Millar ct ux. to Rose
l. Bennett. lot IL. block 3; $40.
NO. 015 I'D STREET SOUTHEAsT-Henry
+. Trip. trustee. to Louis K Pfeifer,
lot %. square 161; $3.50.
DOBBINS' ADD1TION-Amelia Jemison
ct vir. William W, to Andrew c. Plant,
IT., lot "A. block II; $40.
BLOOMINGDALE-An c. Plant, tr ,
ct ux. to Amelia Jemison. lot "a. block
II; $40
EAST DEANEWOOD AND BURRvILLE-
ID. II. R. Drury to Frank T. Rawlings.
lot -, block 3; lots 4. ., q. Z. 81 81. "a.
block q: lots 1 10 s, block 10; lot -
block IL; lots l8, -, - ~. - TO 30 "a
to ~, block II; lots ~ "a to 80. block
IA; lots 5, q, ., block It, East Deane-
wood; lots IL TO Il. block 2; lots 80 apd
30. block 3; lots l to 8. block 4; lots IA
and 10. block g. section 3, Burrville; $40.
TENTH AND STREETS SOUTHEAST
William +. Raab. ct al. to Walter l..
Parker. lot II. square 1853; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

The condemnation committee appointed
preparatory to the cutting through of
Brown street from sd street to Wisconsin
avenue, 1t Is stated, has allowed Mrs. Mary
A. Shoemaker. who owns the house at the
southeast corner Of Wisconsin avenue and
Brown street $1,000 damages. as half of
the back of the house is In line with the
street. The other property will not be
damaged.
Ralph Davis colored. seven years of
age, while riding bicycle yesterday after
noon in front of his home on M street
near $50 street, coliided with a wagon, was
thrown to the ground and infused. The
bicycle was slightly damaged.
Miss Anna Logan Waters daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dyson Waters of 1923 31st
street, and granddaughter of Joseph G.
Waters, president OF the Potomac Savings
Bank. died yesterday afternoon at the
home OF her parents. Miss Waters had
been i'll for about two years, but her con-
dition was not regarded as serious until
about a month ago. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at her late home.
The condition of Mrs. Frank p Sheehy
of 1891 35th street. who has been seriously
Ill OF typhoid fever at her home, is re-
ported to be improving.
William Haney is erecting two brick
dwellings, on the east side of SD street
between @ street and Dent place.
Policeman George w. Neale of the sew
enth precinct has gone to Colonial Beach,
Va. for his vacation.
Miss Sue Kilieen OF 1891 street de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Marine Corps Orders.

Cant. Henry O. Bisset, from Naval Hos
pital. Mare Island, Cal. to United States
General Hospital, Fort Bayard. N. NJ, for
treatment
Capt Frederic NJ. Wise. to marine bar
racks. League Island. Pa.
First Lieut. Elias r. Beadie, to resume
duties at the marine barracks, Norfolk, Va.
miral Harrington, Williamsburg. Va, for
duty with Marine Corps rife team.
First Lieut. Earl H. Ellis, from marine
barracks Mare Island, Cal, to assume
charge of the recruiting district of Iowa.
with headquarters at Des Moines.
First Lieut.. John w. McClaskey, from re-
cruiting district of Iowa to assume charge
of recruiting district of California, with
headquarters at Oakland.
Capt Henry &. Davis. to Washington ID.
c., and report to brigadier general COM
mandant
Second Lieut.. letter X. Horton from ma
rine barracks, Mare Island. Cal. to marine
barracks, naval training station, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
First Lieut. Douglas C. McDougal, to
Camp Admiral Harrington. Williamsburg.
Va. for duty with Marine Corps rifle team
First Lieut.. Hamilton ID. South from
marine barracks, Guam. l.. l.. and ordered
home.
Capt. Rupert C. Dewey, ass slant quar-
termaster. from LIST Brigade of Marines
Philippine Islands. to San Francisco, Cal
Maj Robert Mem. Dutton, having been
retired from active service, detached from
marine barracks. navy yard. Washington,
D. c., and ordered home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED
Speaker Cannon and Others Invited to
Luncheon
FOR A CONFERENCE MONDAY
Speeches Made During Last Session of
Congress to Be Canvassed for
General Distribution.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 2O.-Plans for
the republican congressional campaign are
to be formulated at Sycamore Hill Mon
day. President Roosevelt has invited
Speaker Cannon. Chairman Sherman of the
republican congressional campaign commit
tee. Secretary Loudenslager and Treasurer
MCKINLEY Of that committee to iunchean
on Monday
1t Is understood that the congressional
situation will be presented in such form
that the weak places may be readily ascer-
tanned; that the list OF available speakers
Will be gone over; that the argument to
be made will be discussed and that the
information to be embodied in the cam
paign text book will be thoroughly gone
over
The speeches made during the last SEES
sion of Congress will be canvassed wlta a
view to selecting for general distribution
those which are most adapted Cor cam
palgn purposes. President Roosevelt is
taking keen interest in the congress- Dnal
campaign. and the conference planned for
MONDAY Immediately precedes the active
operations or the campaign committee.
Headquarters of the committee are 20 be
expected that Chairman Sherman will be
q frequent visitor to Sycamore Hill during
the progress of the campaign
The, literary bureau will be established
in Washington, whence the speeches and
other printed matter are 20 be distribute ed
The speaking program will be arranged N
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
FIVE YEARS IN PENITENTIARY.
Sentence Imposed in the Case of
Joseph A. Hull.

Joseph A. Hull, the young man formerly
employed by S. J. Prescott & Co who Sc
cured several hundred dollars from that
firm on forged checks, was today arraigned
before Justice Gould in Criminal Court No
1. He admitted his guilt and on motion
of United States Attorney Baker was sem
fenced to serve five years in the peniten-
tiary at Moundsville on the forgery charge.
Two indictments for false pretenses and
one for embezzlement against him were
nolle pressed.
Mr.. Baker explained to the court that
when the charges were first made against
Hull, the representation of the latter
that he desired a chance to reform, the
charge was not pressed Later the United
States attorney looked up Hulls record
and found that his reputation was inter-
national Terms of Imprisonment, both in
this country and In France had been served
by Scotland Yard. Hull was imprisoned
year in Nice, France, two and half
years in San Quentin, Cal, and one year
in Chicago.
When asked by Justice Gould If he had
anything to say before sentence, Hull pa
thetically addressed the court, his remarks
being interrupted by tears Your honor"
he said, my heart is too full; can't speak.
admit these things in California and Nice,
but they were ten years ago. 1 have held
several good positions since, which 1 have
left with the best recommendations. Mr..
Baker did not speak OF these because the
police did not tell him about them. My
record for six years has been Clean until
eighteen months ago. 1 drew two checks
then for $50 and sos. 1 was playing the
races and hoped to win enough to pay
back But 1 lost and continued to take
the money to cover up what I had at first
secured. l realize what l have done. L
was tempted and was too weak to with
stand temptation.
II wanted to keep out of prison." he con-
tinued, "for I know what prison life is.
went to California, where 1 was present
at the recent earthquake and saw its hor-
rors. l determined to return but stopped
off at Buffalo, where I was arrested.
God knows the prisoner concluded. II
an not criminal al heart. If live through
the sentence your honor Is about to i'm
pose l will never commit a criminal act"
Justice Gould was visibly affected by the
sad spectacle. He said ii was painful to
him to sentence young man and in view
Of the frank confession of the defendant
he would impose only a moderate term
He then directed that Hull serve five years
at Moundsyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Army Orders.

Leaves OF absence have been granted as
follows: Lieut.. Col II. E. Tutherly, 8th
Cavalry, two months; First Lieut. James
M. Pha1es assistant surgeon four month s
with permission to go abroad; Capt. NJ j.
Henry, commissary, one month: Contrlct
Surgeon c. \. Warwick one month: Capt.
Guy v. Henry. 18th Cavalry one month.
Capt. r. E. Wy.Re, Artillery Corps has
been ordered to instruction at the School
of Submarine Defense at Fort Totten n. Y
Lieut.. Col. E. J. McCIernand LIST Cavalry
has been ordered to duty In the Depart
ment of the Texas
First Sergeant Henry II. Belden, Troop l.
Second Cavalry, has been placed on the re-
tired list on his own appiicat ton.
Maj George F.. Barney. Artillery Corps,
at Fort Casey, Wash, has been ordered TO
Fort Totten, N. Y.
Capt. William F. Stewart jr.. has been
transferred from the sd Company to the
18th Company. Coast Artillery; Capt. H. f
Cloke, from the Seth Company to the I'M
assigned list. and Capt. VII lam P. Pence,
from the S0th Company TO the unassigned.
The following assignments of officers of
the Corps of Engineers are ordered
Second Lieuts. Harold s. Hetrick Will I'm
A. Johnson, James J. Loving, Frederick B.
Downing, Henry A. Finch. Frederic +.
the expiration of their graduating leave of
absence. will proceed to Fort Leavenworth.
Kan, for assignment to duty with the Sd
p OI EnSIiieeTS-
Second Lieuts. Edmund l.. Daley and Ed
ward D. Ardery. upon the expiration OF
their graduating leave of absence, will pro-
coed to Fort Mason Ca. for assignment
to duty with the LIST Battalion of Engi-
neers.
Col John E. Greer. ordnance depart
ment. has been ordered to West Point, n.
Y to inspect the three-inch field artillery
material at that place.
Color Sergeant John r. Hays, oath In
fantry has been placed on the retired list
Oh his own application.
Lieut.. Col. E. b.. Fuller. retired. has
been relieved from duty with the organized
militia of South Carolina and detailed as Ii
brarian of the United States Infantry and
Cavalry School, Signal School and STAFF
College at Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
Officers recently promoted have been as
sigred to regiments follows: Lieut.. Col.
S A. Wolf to the 2Sth Infantry; Capt.
Woodson Hooker. to the 14th Infantry;
Capt J. S. Young. jr-, to the 10th Infantry.
and Capt. VIM. NJ. Parker, to the path In
fantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
EXCURSIONS.

The first of the regular family day trips
OF the season 20 River View VIII be made
tomorrow. Parents can take all their little
ones and give them days outing where
they can run about and play to their
hearts content and no one Will stop them
II they make noise. The grass is green
at River View and the big trees make a
thick. cool shade. The breeze from over the
river is most ple2 SAINT on hot day, and
River View is ideal place to take the
children for a day outing. Music and
dancing all day and evening will be feat
ure of the day. and The carousal and ali
the other amusements or the resort Will be
ready TO give pleasure. The new steamer
Queen Anne Is roomy and comfortable
craft and is an ideal boat on which to take
excursion on the river. on the family
day trips. at 10 am. and $50 pm. Satur-
days the fare is but IT, cents TO ali for the
round trip.
The steamer Queen Anne will make an
other OF those pleasant Indian Head trips
tomorrow night Those who wish can go
TO the View at 10 q m. $50 pm spend
several hours pleasantly at the View and
when the steamer comes down on the
evening trip, leaving this city at 6:45, they
can board the steamer when she stops at
River View and enjoy tue sail down the
river. On these trips the steamer reaches
home about IL 30 pm. The Queen Anne
stops at River View both going down the
river and returning from these Indian
Head trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia 16ha1T:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
ij19a16; Tennessee, 10; North Carolina,
1919.
BCTTER. - Creamery. fancy. 81 a %;
western firsts 10: seconds. 1S Process
fancy, 10; fair to good, l6. Store packed.
| fresh. 12a13.
| CHEESE.-New York state factory, new,
| large. 12a12h.
POuLTRY.-Chickens large. per lb. 1s
ala; small. per H., II. Hens. per ID, 1874 /;
roosters. per H.. q ducks. per ID. 10:
young ducks per lb, Halo; keats, per ID.
! Sa3.
| dressed POULTRY.-springc chickens.
per lb., 19a20; hens. choice. per ID. IA: ;
roosters, per h.. 9a10; ducks. per H., sa
10.
VEGETABLES.-New potatoes. Dbl, No.
l, l50a2.o0; No. 2. 100; yams, new
| 4.ota4.5o: carrots. per bunch. 2a3; Gu
| cumbers, per blu. box so; Virginia onions.
bbl 2.6oa3.00; Egyptian onions, sack.
21Sa2 90; green onions, per 100. LOO
York lettuce. per crate, 1.50aL75; pep
rers. carrier, 1.50a175: string beans,
basket. 25aT0; barrel. LOCALE tomatoes.
nearby, per box, l.50a20O; new beets,
per bunch. 2a3; cabbage, per Dbl, 75a
1.25; green peas. bbl 3.0va6.v0: eggplant.
Ga. crate, 2-00a2.50; radishes, per bunch.
az; cantaloupes. crate, 1.50a2.0o; corn.
per doz-. 12a1S; celery. per doz, 40a75
u.
basket. T5a1.00; per half basket. LIS
alto: oranges California navels per box,
4.50a5o0; pineapples. per crate. 200a2 IS;
peaches, per box, 1.G0a2.25; blackberries,
per quart, 7a12k currants, per quart 7:t
10; watermelons, each, 20a40; plums, per
carrier, 1.Ooa 1.50.
HAY AND STRAw.-Timothy, choice
is 5oa 90; No. !, 1880: No. ., IA 50a15 50;
mixed hay, 1100a14.00; clover, S00a12. 90;
straw, rye, bundle. 10.00a11 90; rye, ma
chine thrash. 750aI.75;' wheat 600a6.50.
oat straw, per ton. 625a6.75.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra per cwt
s--f'a5 800; butcher, per cwt.. 4.9oa4.50; Or
binary, per cwt., 2.50a3.50; rough, per
ordinary, per cwt., 550a6.00; sheep. clip
ped, 3.OOa4.50; lambs. spring. choice per
H., =: lambs. medium. per ID. 6k calves
choice. per H., 9; medium. per h. 5a5 ";
cows. prime, fresh. each. 81 00a40.00; COM
iaon. each, 2o00a30.00; old and dry each,
i000a12.0o.
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool. washed,
free of burrs, per ib.. 39a40: wool, un-
washed, per H., 80: hides. green, per lb,
II; dry. per lb., IS: sheepskins. green.
each. 1.25a1.50; dry, each. 75aI.O0; calf
skins green, each. 1o0a1.30.
Wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS
No. 1 ribs per H.. 121a No. 2 ribs, por
H.. 10: No. 8 ribs. per h.. s. No. loins.
per lb., ID; No. 2 loins per h.. 10: No. 8
ioins per lb. 8. No. / chuck, per lb., :;
No 2 chuck per ID. 5; No. 3 chuck per
ID. 4. No 1 rounds. per H.. 8: No.
rounds, per H., 4; No. rounds, per H., 9.
GRAIN - Wheat. choice, 7Oa75: off
grades, 60a75. Corn, shelled white Goa
CT; yellow. 6Oa61; ear, 300a3. %. Oats,
western white, No. 2. 43a44; mixed. 41a42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court

EQUITY COURT NO. l-Justice Gould.
Coon agt. Coon; time to take testimony
limited: compiaipsnt's solicitor, w. ]. Lam
bert: defendants solicitor. ]. J. waters
Scott agt. Forrest: rule as to receiver
discharged compiainant's solicitor. r.
Golden Donaldson.
Johnston agt Johnston: receivers report
approved and discharge ordered: complain
ants solicitor. II. h. Moulton; defendants
solicitor. II. L. B. Atkisson.
Bruce agt. Bruce proof ordered taken be-
fore n. Carroll Downs. examiner; complain
ants solicitors. c. II. Hemans and G. F.
Collins. defendants solicitors Fountain
Peyton. Hughes & Graves and T. L. JEFF
fords
Bland agt. Virgins: trustee authorized
10 pay out certain money; compisinant's
solicitor. w, C. Martin: defendants solic-
itor. NJ. T CIinkscales
Louden agt Louden leave to Ale answer
granted; complasnants solicitor. II. h.
Moulton: defendant s solicitor. II. F. Lerch
Bride agt. Neale; appearance OF absent
defendant ordered; compliments solicitor.
w. E. Poulon.
In re lunacy of Annie Kerran: leave for
ancillary letters granted; attorneys A G.
Bishop and Joseph \. Saunders
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Gould.
In re George n. Marble: adjudication and
reference to +. s. McCalmont ordered.
PROBATE COuRT-Justice Gould.
Estate OF Mary "A. Lyons; letters OF ad-
ministration granted to Margaret Curtin.
bond. 5000; attorneys. c. w. Darr and X.
a. Curtin.
Estate of Thomas Coakley: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, J. J. Bros
nan.
In re Herbert Poole: order OF allowance:
attorneys. MILAN & Smith.
Estate of Joseph J. Woodward; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Mary II. Woodward: bond.
SJD: attorneys. II. L. Davis and f. Il. KIM
ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander W. 8. Smith from the
West Virginia, to take charge of the ma
chinists' school at the navy yard, Norfolk.
Lieut. Commander F. C. Bowers, from the
Pennsylvania to the Maine.
Lieut.. Commander c. n. Offiey, from the
Colorado to the bureau of steam engineer
ing Navy Department.
Lieut. H. v. Butler, from the Maine TO
the West Virginia.
Lieut.. J. r. Brady, to the Pennsylvania.
Lieut. H. p. Perrill. to the Colorado.
Medical Inspector j. M. Steele. from the
Naval Academy and await orders.
Paymaster z. T. Hopes. from the naval
station. New Orleans, and await orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster n. w. Grant,
from the Lancaster and await orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. c. Fite.
from the navy yard, Boston, to the naval
station. New Orleans.
Assistant Paymaster r. B. Lupton. TO
the Lancaster
Chief Carpenter w. p. Harding. to the
shipyard of Cramp & Sons. at Philadelphia.
Chief Carpenter }. H. Gill. to the navy
yard Puget Sound, Washington.
j.. Chief Carpenter J. P. Yates, to the
Georgia.
Warrant Machinst w. b. Stork. from
special duty, at Boston, Mass, TO the
Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Salvation Army Worker Arrested.

Dallas Washington Cobb, who holds the
rank of lieutenant in the American Sal
walton Army, was arrested today by De-
tectives Parham and O'Brien and held,
pending an investigation. He was found
at the local headquarters of the army, 1913
Pennsylvania avenue, and was taken to
police headquarters and questioned. The
sergeant said he had labored in New Lon
dom Conn, and denied that there is any
truth in statements printed In Connecticut
newspapers concerning his alleged opera
lions while he was in New London. A
ring that was mentioned in the newspaper
article. he says. was given to him by one
of the workers.
Lieut. Cobb explains that he was born
in this country and that he afterward went
to England, where he was married in 1901.
Four years later, he said. his wife died.
He came here short time ago.
After reading the newspaper clipping OF
the alleged doings of Cobb in New Lon
don Inspector Boardman had the detec-
tives arrest him. The New London author
tiles have been communicated with Cobb
being held until response is received
from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
DETECTIVES INVESTIGATE.
Prisoner May Be Mrs.
Fields Assailant.

Detectives Father and Horne departed
this morning for Leonardtown, Md. to see
a colored man who is under arrest on sus-
picion- of being the individual who ASSAULTED
and robbed Mrs Amelia Fields the morn
Ing of May last. The crime was commit
ted In the home of Mrs, Fields In Hillsdale,
as stated in The Star at the time, and a
reward was offered for the arrest Of her
assailant A number of persons have been
arrested on suspicion of having committed
the assault, one arrest having been made at
Leonardtown about three weeks ago. A
telephone message was received last night
from an officer at Leonardtown telling of
the latest arrest.
The Maryland officer was so certain that
the prisoner would be able to be of some
assistance in clearing up the case that In
spector Boardman sent the detectives to
Leonardtown this morning, stated. They
went by train to Mechanicsville, and a
drive of eighteen miles from there is neces-
sary to enable them to reach the county
seat of st. Marys county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
VIGOROUS SEARCH FOR WOMAN.
Believed That the Missing Girl Was
Murdered

BELCHERTOWN, Mass, July 2O.-Vigor-
Gus search Is being made for the recovery
OF the body of Miss Winzoa Mabel Goodell,
twenty-five years of age, who disappeared
from her home two weeks ago. 1t is gen
orally believed now that the young woman
was murdered.
When last seen the girl was on her way
to a small pond, where she intended to
spend a portion of the afternoon rowing.
On the afternoon of July 9 a strange
horse and carriage were seen in the vicin-
tty OF the pond. 1t has not been seen
since that day and to learn the Identity OF
the owner Of the team the authorities are
bending their efforts. For several days the
pond has been dragged from end to end.
but the girls body has not been found