davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
APPREcIATIvE MEMBERS.

Mrs. f. J. Wilson. president of the Maysvllls
Is. c. branch, writes:
Please accept many thanks for the box of splen-
old sunshine sent 10 My girls happy TO
get the hats flowers and ribbons for Easter, for
must look their best. The felt shoes with leather
soles were given 10 an aged man in poor health
whose face lighted with JOY when he them, 70.
he can now walk TO church The poor
old soul will soon cross the river One of the
pretty dolls went sick child. who hugs il close
70 her every night when she goes TO bed. Every
little thing IN the box gave Joy 10 somebody, and
understand this is the true purpose Of the T. s. S.
TO send sunshine abroad in the world by doing
little kindnesses. Our Sunshine branch is still
doing splendid work. and is continually increas-
ing In membership.
Mrs T. n. Rice. OF Kansas is another member
who IS grateful 20 the T. s. s. for the sunshine
helps that reach her and her neghbors in their
isolated farm homes. These people do not need
food ana they are well sheltered but many other
difficult to obtain. Then there other things.
tTlfling IN themselves and generally thrown away
by the owners that would give cheer In these cOun-
Try hones-rtbbons and handkerchiefs for the little
girls, paything6 for the boys for there is money
even for jackknife maFbles picture books
Mrs. =. p. Lord OF Massachusetts,, who has been
very III, says: II thank you fos your kind Easter
thought. II was 50 good 10 be remembered"
In q plain basement home in West elth street the
Easter cheer brought an unusual ray of comfort.
the father was temporarily out OF work and one
OF the children was III with measles.
Two Pennsylvania members. sick and crippled.
say word express their gratitude FOR the
timely assistance given them from he general
office.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
one OF THE cITWs rnRoNe.

last Tuesday. a little after 4 o'clock pleasant
faced, elderly. sray haired woman was riding IN
southbound elevated train. Her attention was at
trec.-a and her interest excited by beyy of bright
sa3 happy looking young girls who entered the
az one ot the uptown stations. They futtered IN
snt quickly but quietly found seats. One OF them
sat next 20 the traveller nrst mentioned. Their
glanoes met and. with the privilege that age con-
fers in such circumstances. she addressed some
pleasant remark % her pretty young neighbor She
surprised and little hurt when the girl. with
ous making any response. turned her head and
looked tho other way. When the train stopped at
81 street the whole party arose and crowded
Eagerly toward the door. As this was where the
older woman defended 20 alight, she arose also.
1o6 80 found herself standing next 20 he- seat
r-ste She took occasion 20 Gay; Il have travelled
81 over fhe wcFld. and have never hesitated 20
sVe4k a pleasant word 20 strangers when have
,eli sgfERctee ~ tnogn, and Should Otherwise
.ass spsl.t mary lonely hours and missed making
tSnv chzrmlrF rleEcs ] think that this iE The
tsst tine that nay wei meant advances havs net
tltn EcD11." TIE girl again looked into the
g tIoe With aD Absolutely unansv ertng gaze
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-After a lower opening the coffee marker
ruled generally steady to-day and recovered most OF
40 close steady net unchanged 10 .
points lower Business active than recently
and sales reported OF 72.250 bags The opening
was al unchanged prices to decline or ~
points when a of 20 even 20 points would not
have surprising in view OF the further decline OF
q reported in the French market at The hour
local opening. There was considerable sbuylnS
here early II looked the leading bulls were sup
porting May and there some demand sup
posed to the covering OF European shorts Clos
Ing cables from Havre reflected the relative steadnes
oft reporting recovery OF about n
franc and the local market gradually improved There
change the general situation. far could
b Both the primary markets were reported
nominal. and receipts continued on about the recent
reporting &c. 600 bags, against
a. 600 year Jundiahy receipts were $4,000 bags
against last The increased activity In tho
is evening in anticipation Of
May notice day. which comes on next Thurs
ber when ordinarily would be at discount OF about
points az compared with that position from which
would appear the long interest has fear Of
tenders. The market for spot coffee quiet with
ouatations on the basis OF G@tc for Rio No. Z.
The range contract prices In the local market to-day
was a follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Ilyyerpool April ls-closing; wHEAT-SpOs. No .
RED western. winter, steady. 6s cad; Ne California
SS1e as Sd futures asiet May Gs sad: July es sS
american mixed old 5s futures firm; May as ca July
as 0.ad: september, IS 6Nd PEAS-Canadian steady
9s Sd FIOUR-WlnteP patents. quiet 22s 90. HOPS
N London SPaeine COAST. quiet. f2 1Gs@f9 IS BEEF
Extra 4ndla mess dull S3s Cd PORE-RFine mess
western, dull SIS es HAMS-Short cut. "a 20 10 n
steady b0s. EACON-LOng clear middles. light 2S
% N. dull sos long middes heavy IS 20 40 f
quiet 4ss Cd: short clear backs 10. steady
ets bsllies ia TO 10 N. dun ass; Cumberland
70 ~ 10 a1let ass ca; short rib. 40 TO "a 10 dull
Sus ve pEltSSQuars II 20 rs n. steady. 40s
i.s-uGfEne Western. in tierces. du as 5ts Amer
Sss, vli,ds ~ baiis, dntL sas CHrES ESE-Anercsn
mess MhAts noniAnally O~s. Amsrcan finest
nesninaly Gas; Canadian fnest white quiet s4s Ca
AuiaI nnest colored Quiet. 66s TAILOW-Prtule city
9vll 92s sd. TURPENT1N E-splrits quiet. 6as Cd
snsd Sulst. SSS Sskkt :;ssk tGs l g. ssrScIrrs..
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

COTTON-The cotton market steadier to-day
and reganed part OF Wednesdays loss. The close
was at net advance OF TO points. Sales were
estimated at 10000 bales The opening steady
decline OF I point on one month but generally
points higher in response higher cables the
outlook smaller receipts expected for the
day and the large spot sales In the English market
The Houston estimate for tomorrow light and
after the opening the market worked up 20 net
advance of about g 20 points covering by shorts
little scattering demand. But there was little
OF aggressive bull support and the market eased
during middle Of the session within couple
points of last nights close. raying later the
hlg spot business In the Southern market and liberal
with last prices about l point of from the
best. and the steady IL reported that the
precipitation many sections Of Texas had been
too light do much good and the lighter receipts
led reduction IN tho into sght estimates for the
week, which. in turn. pointed 70 buIlish visible
supply statement OF Saturday. The weather
showed light scattering precipitation. mostly in
the Eastern belt. and. while temperatures about
Eeasonable, the OF complaint the
continued talk OF insufficient moisture IN Texas E1-
ports about IS 900 bales in OF port g
cepts for the day. and 50 far for the season have
been about 100000 bales. against 675O0OO bales
during tho big when thd total for
tho season were s.733.000 bales.
The range or contract prices In the local market
today follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
kiNDERoARTEM UNION TO MEET.

Two thousand delegates and members are ex-
pected 10 atiend the fourteenth animal convention
o. the international Kindergarten Union which
viii be held In New York from April 20 10 Nav Z an
Teachers College. The union is a federation OF
nearly hundred kindergarten associations and its
membership represents. besides the United States
Canada, Australia. England. Hawaii India and
Japan. Among the speakers will be Felix Adler
Hamilton Wright Mahle. Arthur Dow. head OF the
art department Of the Teachers College; Miss Susan
y. Blow, Nine. Kraus- Boelte, Miss Laura Fisher
Bertha Payne and Mics Geraldine OGTady
The officers OF the local committee OF arrange
.ngrts are President, James T. Russell. dean OF
Teachers Colleges vice-president, Mrs. Ada r.
Locke; secretary, Miss Fanniebele Curtis and
treasurer, Miss Jenny Hunter. The president o.
the union Is NTs- Ada Marean Hughes. OF Toronto.
During the convention a valuable kinderEarten
eghiZl VIII be shown IN the Museum OF NatCral
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
NEW YORK-
Health in the Hill Tops
NEW YORK

OF Orange. sullivan Ulster and De aware Counties =.
on the main lire and branches OF tae New
York. Ontario & Western Ry.
II you are seeking a SUMMER HOME for your fzznifF
IN a region OF absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST.
1000 feet the with water purs
milk mosquitoes. and within Three Hours
Ride from York-a country heartily recommended b7
phyBiclans-then send for postage the under
signed. call and GET free at Offices below the SUPERB
L.Y ILLUSTRATED BOOK. SUMNER HOMES" q l55
pages. gives list OF 1000 Hotels. Farms al1
Boarding Houses with their location. Of tsri
facilities attractions. &c Vacation Bureau 4j Buz-
way. y Y.
IN NEW YORK-141. 425. 11SO 1854 1898 Broalusy
80 Nassau 2S7 4th Ave- 245 Columbus Ave. 27sS
ave. 1O5 West 120th St. IS2 9th Ticket Offices Dss-
brosses West 42d ferries SO Beaver st. Journal
Information Bureau, Columbus circle 59th Eags
Information Bureau. % 23d
IN BROOELYN-4 Court ST.. 40 Nostrand ava.
Macon SEQ Broadway; Eagle informant toa Bureau.
on May 18th and 5Jth Excursion tickets reduced
rates Will be sold az - Broadway, 1904 Broadway l05
West 125th St 56 BeaNr ST. court ST. Brooklyn Wee
hawken and ferry Offices giving opportunity OF peron
ally selecting summer home and enjoying a DAYS
fishing in this delightful region Tickets good returning
May SOth Nav 31st- j. O.. ANDERSON.
Traffic Manager. SO Beaver St. n :.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
TO SPEAK AGAINST FREE GLASSES

The taxpayers and other friends of school chill
dren are invited by Abraham Stern chairman of
the Committee on Elementary Schools to attend
hearing at the hall Of the Board Education this
evening and 20 express their opinions on the pro-
p0sai 70 give eye glasses free all school children
needing them.
Among those who will speak tonight in opposition
20 free eye glasses are Charles C. Birmingham
chairman of the committee physical welfare
q school children, and formerly president Of the
Beard OF Education; Jacob a. Riis. DR. Charles
btedman Bull, the ocust; Drs. Henry D. Chaplin
ara 2 ;: Meara William J. Nicholas, secretary OF
kie Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities. and Edward T.
Deylne, secretary OF the Charity Organization So
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

Surrogates' Notices.

49, m, Az oRDER OF HON. FRANK =
rt,'.rersId a Surrogate OF the County q 49," -"gef-s
,,c IA hereby given all persons haylns S V YoTS
49, A,,r,sta fucker OF the County o- A. f5
S-ecased 70 present the same with S.~S 81 %
~ s,SScrJbor AZ his place OF tranaactiig
oe5ce ~ C.has I. and VIM. W. Bucsley q
and Counsellors law. No l4l BE9e - 6sS5Ts tss
SF,-N4tfaT in The city OF New YORK. on O. es.sV-
S-sS Sev of August next. Dated New 4oFA' '-' N
fourth day Of January, ls0t -,--,>- r.vs,,,tor &C.
--,7-7-7,1,z, !. CPOCEEF--IN PURSUANCE oE, A., ~,
IL order OF Hon. Nbner G. TeoHas, a 80 io an per-
SS,,fv ~ New York notice Is hereby sven ats os
Sors h4vfnur claims against George y 1hs sane.
TIE County OF New York deceased. 20 ~ a. thsr piscs
S-ttr vc,,chers thereof the subscribers - - CY
~ transqctng business No. % John StIse1, ,~.f
~ Nea, Yorl on or before the 18th day Of 1qss ~
D@ted Ne" AO'N' ~ TE,s4 REESE CROGAhl7-
(;EORGE A. CItOCh- Els -.
CRAVATIT. HENDERSON g de Gh,I.stCs r5ronsb g
news Tor F,xecutcrs. No. % William Ssf-7-
Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

and then hurried gayly after her companions ION =
maiden was shock to the traveller, when IL Sua-
fftesn or tv,enfv GIRLS had been-gOng, too, as II
now appeared the circus She tIea 3 70 Ifga ben in
q 6asn she realized THAI they we're a 6dII4Ih y
Bailey bound delegation from the ch9ol 3n toT 80
NTItes The ticket chopper is probably sun WCh,
derng what set that quiet appeaIlnE. SidiG IL ,li
woman off into fit of almost uncontioIiaDle idusi'
Ter as she stood there on the platform
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
ZOE a DIsrANr RRANcH.

Some thin garments simply made also shoes and
sandals. much needed by the children in the
Dutch West Indies branch at Curacao. Playthlrgs,
ribbons. toys. picture books, etc. viii be welcome
additions 10 the box which viii be sent from this
Office by the next steamer. IN Il recent com1nuni-
cation from Mrs Van Howe, the president. she
SAYS: Il fear my branch is hardly worthy OF the
name, as the people are so poor they cannot help
the good cheer work
The T. S. S. president assures the members that
Mrs. Van HOWes good cheer work alone would do
credit 10 a multitude, and hopes that some Of them
viii be glad aid her in the missionary work she
is doing IN this faraway land.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
srNsHINE WoRKERs-

Miss Agnes Kelly. who is interchangeable
shine worker. brought to the Office two packages
Of handwork made from sunshine woods There
were hoods, scarfs, shoulder shawl several small
afghans and one large, handsome slumber robe
that had occupied the odd minutes of two years in
the making. Mrs. Kelly contributed an afghan
and the grandmother ninety years old. twelve
play reins, with jingng bells. Several pairs Of
reins have already gone to the playroom of day
nursery
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. S. S.

All letters and packages intended for the r G. s.
should be addressed 20 the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety. Tribune Building. New York City. II the
above address is carefully observed commuuica-
tions Intended Tor the r. : 8. viii be less likely 10
20 astIay. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or puhli-
cation using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should be made payable 10 the Tgib
Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
GET POLICEMEN TO PATROL.

Judge Ommen urged the members Of the league
20 do all they could for the passage of the Aban-
donment Courts BILL now under consideration at
Albany. 1T is hard lines for deserted wife 10
have 10 come into the common court and SIT there
with plain drunk on one side Of her and five or
six painted women from the Tenderloin on the
other. These abandonment cases should have their
separate courts and magistrates who have time 10
give them proper attention. Legitimate children
cases would come before those courts then. At
present IA the city courts these cases are left until
10 sit there waiting 20 tell her story. II isn't a
pleasant story 10 tell before "A mixed audience. In
a special court il wouidnI be so hard"
A woman in the audience asked the speaker what
the league could do 10 improve police conditions IN
New York. We'll" he aid. the important thing
Is TO the police patrol If you can get them
% palrol YOU u be doing good thing" But he
oldn I tel the league how 10 do il.
de ofo, however, explain the difference between
plain drunk" and drunk and dsorderly'
lt q man gets drunk and SAYS nothing about II
he u have nothing worse than $40 fine. If he in
Eists on telling people that he's drunk he's liable
20 get six months
One special need OF which Judge Ommen spoke
YES central places Of relief for the ctys charges
: ne last block on 26th street, down to the East
River, is the longest and hottest block in New
york, ne said 1T is hard for a woman TO travel
her" ''' "io"S
The speaker wound up by alluding 10 the shame
tu conoitlons OF the station houses in Of the
precincts
The last time I in the TenderIoin station
nouse, ne said, Il thought Il was going to fan
down on NE II II only would fan maybe they'd
Dulld the new one which they've been talking about
ROW for seyen years"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
RAINCOAT NEEDED.

The member who asked for help for a crippled
wishes 10 thank those who came to her
relief. There IS stiu needed q rancoat Of light
weight, IL IS most necessary that she have fresh
air daily on account Of tubercular tendencies. 4
long. loose coat of summer weight for "A small
woman in misses size would save her strength
In dressing 20 outdoors.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
ITALIAN cHILDREN

President OF the =. s s.: beg 10 acknowledge
the feceipt to-day of box containing story books
scrapbOoks, paper flowers, pictures etc. for which
thank the society very much. The articles were
distributed among the children and We're deeply ap-
preciafed BY them With renewed thanks and best
wishes. sincerely yours,
President of the italian I s. s. Branch
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
UNFINISHED WORK

Sunshine friend has sent a knitted rainbow
shawl, with woods TO complete; also unfinished
cTocheted afghan, with WOODS to finish. VIII
OF the members who have leisure to do this Of
afghan?
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
President Of the Italian 4 S. S. BraI


Anna" Brooklyn: Consult the Childrsn's Aid So
c.ety No. 72 sehe-raerhorn street, about q homs
for the boy.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

AETALs-Tr-zhe London tin market somewhat
Irregular bun net changes small with closing
o. s4so ana futures at Elsa o. Locally tho market
spot 9nosed az sosI- $50 aaas. coPPER-coprsr Vas
19at % Aexar n ths london nRrtst tocsiux
AsESrs oc ~ tesca vth Apoe futures bot quott3
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
A5EHIE2IH8IUHEIR'
[gaSESEHIIEH5.
%ASgl<IWGGTRlfY
THE COUNTERSIGN

Love is the password that shall ope the gate
Before which an the ages stand and wait:
The key to truth, the mystery of life,
bit Of heaven In world Of strife.
-('larenca Hawkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20
MRS. MILAN GETS
 "A BIG MAJORITY
REELECTED PRESIDENT GEN. EREAL OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE OLUTION-MRS. J. M. SMITH OF BIRMINGHAM, v.-P.

Washington, April 19-The principal feature of today's session of the Conti- mental Congress of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution was the announcement of the bal lot taken yesterday for officers of the ensuing two years. Mrs. Mcdonald Me Lean of New York, president general, was reelected to that office by a large majority and the entire administration ticket was chosen with her.
 Not more than one-third of the dele- gates were present this afternoon, many of them having left for home, while oth- CTS went sightseeing. The adoption of a resolution expressing the thanks of the congress to the supreme court of the Uni- ted States for its recent decision pro- tecting the dignity of our national em- blem," and the reading of reports con- cluded the session.
 pleasing social feature was the re- ception given by President and Mrs. Roosevelt The guests were received in the blue room and were introduced to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt by Mrs. Mclean. The President was attended by his military and naval attachees. About 1900 members of the organization were re- ceiyed. the reception lasting about an hour.
 Tonight the delegates attended pa- triotic reception at the Congregational church given by the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution.
 Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main of Washington was elected vice president general in charge of the organization of chapters.
 The other officers elected are as fol- lows:
 Vice presidents general. Mrs. J. Morgan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20
News of GreenvIIle.

Greenville, April 19.-(Special. )-The convocation of the Episcopal church of the Montgomery district will be held at St. Thomas church, Greenville. next week, beginning with Monday evening service. The following clergymen com pose the convocaton: Rev. b. F. Cobbs, St. Johns, and Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, Church of the Holy Comforter, Montgom- cry; Rev MT. Page, St. Marks. Troy; R-v. Bertrane E. Brown, St. Paurs, Eu- ia la; Rev. w. c. Clark, who has charge of the mission work at Dothan, and Geno
 Bishop Beckwith and the Rev. w. M. Claybrook diocesan missionary. are ex- pected to be present during the services.
 T..e recently elected vestry of St. Thom- as church is composed of Capt Edward Crenshaw, o. R. Porter, F. M. Pierce, J. H. Wilson, A. w. Metcalf H. c. Par ker, c. B. Herbert. T. J. Judge and w B. Flowers The officers of the vestry are Capt Crenshaw, senior warden o. R. Porter, junior warden; T. J. Judge. sec retary and treasurer.
 The delegates to the diocesan council to De held at Greensboro on May 15 are C. C. Henderson. 0. R. Porter and H. c. Parker. Alternates, A. w. Metcalf, w. B. Flowers and c. B. Herbert.
 The rose show yesterday was well at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany. as to my honesty for my contracts. Fully three-fourths oI my patients have been treated by some one uise before call. ling on me to be cured. Why not come e soon as afflicted? You will save money, Addressing pain and valuable time; b. stdes, there is satisfaction in knowin9 that the very best treatment h bsin9 ktven you by an honest, competent phys 6cian. I havo treated private troubles as . speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala, since August 3, 1887. I cure all ynans " of private diseases. I cure many pae NSuts by mail treatment. Write for prfoe0 and td2ms.
 l do not use large advertisements ana false statements to attract patients whiot merit has failed to seciire If you fall ti be curtd by such methods, give me . oa0 and get well.
 My offices are the most private anA quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National bank building. corner C Second avenue and Twentieth streol Rooms 1006 and 1007. Take one of the 0Do elevators to tenth floor.
 Cfnce hours; s:30 a. m. to S:0 . ~ 0Dlax. 70 a~Sr- to, ,u-m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20
SOUTHERNlRS 60
 TO THE ISTHMUS
BUSINESS MEN LEAVE TODAY ON TOUR OF INSPECTION-J. A. VAN HOOSE AND A NUMBER OF ALA BAMIANS IN PARTY.

New Orleans, April 19.-Thirty-four southern business men sail from here tomorrow morning on an inspection trip to the Panama canal zone. The cities represented are Indianapolis, Ind; Nash vile, Tenn, Birmingham, Demopols and Tuscaloosa, Ala; Jackson and Vicks- burg, Miss, and Shreveport and New Or leans, La Complaints that eastern firms have been given the preference over southern dealers in supplying foodstuffs to the canal employees will be investigated. J. A. Van Hoose, president of the South ern Wholesale Grocers' association, will accompany the party,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20

Smith, Alabama; Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Washington; Mrs. Charles H Deere, Illinois; Mrs. A. A. Kendall Maine; Mrs. Wallace Delafeld. Missouri Mrs. Charles H. Terry, New York; Mrs A. E. Patton, Pennsylvania; Mrs. H. S Chamberlain, Tennessee; Mrs. Baldwin Spillman, w. Va, and Mrs. Lindsay Pat terson, North Carolina. Mrs. Swift of California was defeated for vice presi- dent-general by one vote.
 Chaplain general, Mrs. Esther F. Noble.
 Recording secretary general, Miss Eliz- abeth F. Pierce.
 Corresponding secretary-general, Mrs. John Paul Earnest.
 Registrar-general, Mrs. Amos c. Draper.
 Treasurer general, Mrs. Mabel G. Swormstedt.
 Historian general, Mrs. J. Bakin Gads- by.
 Assistant historian-general, Mrs. Henry s. Bowron.
 Librarian general, Mrs. Helen M. Boynton.
 All of the latter officers are from this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20
A WOMAN'S APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatisn. whether muscular or Of the joints, sciat- rca, lumbago, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has re- peatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels 1t her duty to send it to all suf- ferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify-no change of climate being necessary. This simple dis covery banshes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood and brghtens the eyes, giving elas- tcity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 400, South Bend, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-20
Wants Iron Fence.

Huntsville, April 19.-(Special.) )-sheriff Mitchell will ask the county commission CTS to put an iron fence around the Madi- son county jail yard. He believes fence to be absolutely necessary, and claims that several of the recent jail deliveries would have been prevented by a good, high fence. The two negro prisoners, Ed Winn and Will Mcdonald, who walked out of the jail and disappeared Wednes- day, have not been recaptured.