davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
FOR BRYAN BY 4,500.
One Congressman Is Yet in Dispute in
Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov civilian ].
Bryan has carried Nebraska by a plur-
ality of 4,5OO. according to unofficial re-
turns from all the counties. Ashton c.
Shallenbarger, Democrat, is elected
governor by 7,400. The Democratic
state central committee disputes the
election of Congressman NJ. P. Kin
kade, Republican, and claims the cleo
tion of Judge Westover in the Sixth
congressional district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
Boom in Iron Trade.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 6.-Alabama
iron manufacturers sold $4,000 tons of
pig iron in the first "a hours after the
election and inquiry for a large tom
mage is on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
STILL IT CROWS.
Taft's Plurality i'm Kansas May
Reach 10000.
Late Returns Are Adding to
His Large Lead.
ARESLOWLY COMINGIN
Are Now Being Compiled by Pre-
cincts.
Stubbs' Plurality May Exceed
Thirty Thousand.

The state of Kansas continues to pile
up its plurality for Taft and Stubbs
and there are indications that it may
reach 10000 for Taft. and possibly $4,000
for Stubbs.
The accurate returns of each voting
precinct in the state are now being re-
ceived at Republican state headquar-
ters- Before election Chairman Dolley
sent to each one of the Republican pre-
cinct committeeman in Kansas a blank
form on which to report complete re-
turns for the precinct, and a stamped
and addressed envelope in which to
send the report to headquarters. These
mail returns are now coming in by the
hundred. They indicate growing plu
rality for Taft and Stubbs
From 842 of these precincts returns
received up to the present out of a to-
tai of 2,225 sent out, the totals are as
follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
Drop in Sugar.

New York, Nov. 6.-All grades of
refined sugar were reduced 20 cents
a hundred pounds today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Saturday; slight
ly cooler tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

On secretary of state and state aud
itor, only III precincts have yet been
added. The totals show that all the
state officers are running close togeth-
er. For the III precincts the totals of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
BAR HlBERNIAN
ORDER FROM
CHURCH
Priest Refuses PermissiO
TO Lodge to Attend
Funeral Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. I7.-Members
were greatly stirred up today through
the refusal of the Rev. D. 1. McDer-
mott. rector of st. Mary's Roman Cath
Ollie Church in this city, to permit
funeral services to be held in his
church over the remains of John DAILY,
a parishioner. because a Hibernian
lodge had been invited to attend the
obsequies.
The funeral was to have ben held
yesterday. and because of Father Nc
Dermott's opposition to the Hiber-
mans it had to be postponed. The
funeral was held from the church to-
day without the presence of the Hiber-
mans.
Father McDermott, in explanation Of
his opposition to the society, said he
formed an opinion of the Hibernians
during the Molly Mcguire reign of ter
ror in the Pennsylvania coal regions.
He said:
my absolute opposition to the An
cient Order of Hibernians is based on
my knowledge and the facts in my pos
session about the Molly Maguires,
which l got directly from the con-
demned Molly Ma,guires themselves. Nc
power on earth will ever make me re-
cede n inch from my stand against
the Hibernians. I have given my testi-
nony against them, and what 1 said
was true and is true and l cannot COM
promise on it,
1T is fierce" said M. T. keenan,. vice.
president of the Irish-American Club
and a member of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, in commenting on the
affair. But what is the use to raise
any objections? Father McDermott is
boss of his church, and no man will
ever shake him in his principle. Father
McDermott will stand his ground as
long as he lives, n he doesn't care for
anybody. We must respect him for his
consistency anyway. ven though he Is
treating us pretty roughly"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
NATIONAL TURN VEREIN.
Plans Three Social Affairs and Elects Of
icers-Hosp, Holgate Speakers.

There will be a triple celebration of the
National Turn Verein in honor of its silver
anniversary in June and the arrangement
committee made its preliminary report last
night. Three sociables will mark the event;
one. for the general public, will be held in
the Kruger Auditorium. June %; another,
for members and their friends only, two
days later in Kurz's Colosseum. and the
third. June Is, in the turn hall, for mem
beers only.
These officers were elected: First speak
err, Ferdinand J. Hosp; second speaker,
c. T.. Holgate: secretaries, Frederick w
Baumbach and William Lapp; turner's,
William Weissenbach and Benjamin Roen-
beck; treasurer. Henry Gerhard; trustees,
George Schade. Charles Rob, Henry Frey,
Adam Dietz and Charles Trautwein, The
school committee elected is made up of
George Hagenlocher, Albert Chambosse.
Charles Schoepfin, Henry Schad and
Jacob Barth.
1t was reported that the society now has
LII members.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
ENGLERT CLUBS MAsaUE BALL.

The John Bnglert Pleasure Gu gave
its seventh annual masquerade ball In
Dodgers Hall last night. Following were
the members of the committees: Floor
manager, Louis Schnabel; assistants,
Thomas Meekins, William Schaller. Ar
rangement committee, Frank Hoeler,
chairman; Louis Schnabel. John Chris
TOPPER. John Demarest, John Englert, r.
Ditmore, Frank Lange, Thomas Meekins,
B.. Renshaw, Frank Fisher. Reception
committee, William Abendschoen, chair
man; Frederick Steck, Frank Dubois,
Philip Kolb, Valentin Baunach, J.. Hauf-
Ter, r.. Kuechen, Frank Lagay, B.. Helm
staedter, c.. Linnewohl, II. Haushalter,
Frederick Wagner, William Vogel, M.
Burns, Frank Moeltner, e. Meyer. The
officers are; Frederick Starzer, president;
Frederick Wagner. vice-president; Louis
Schnabel. secretary; Frank Lange, finan-
'cial secretary; o Englert, treasurer;
Max Mueller. se-rgeant-at-arms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
HARMONIC ELECTION.
G.. w. Heilmann Made Head of verein
Full List Is Given.

The annual election of the M. G. V. Har-
monte in kindsvogel's Hall. South Orange
avenue, last night, had this result; Presi-
doent, C. William Heilmann; first vice.
president, August Kronenberg; second
vice-president. Charles Hoffman,; corre-
spending secretary, Emil Junker; record
ing secretary. Arno Greiner; inancia sec
rotary, August Tjaden; treasurer, Albert
j.. Guenther; collector, Carl Brandorff; di-
rector. Carl Helm; vice-director. Louis
Hoffmann; trustees, Louis Becker, Adolph
Vollmann. Gustav Kindsvogel, Alexander
Lucking and Ernest Paulsen; colorbearers,
Charles Great, William Schmidt and Adolph
Dassing. The music committee is made up
OF George Conrad, Charles Hoffman, Cuno
Becker and John Moeltner.
The men of Harmonic will have a
masked dance In the Kruger Auditorium
February 81. with Ewald Heulsenbeck as
chairman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
ASSURES JUDGE She
WILL CUT OUT BOOZE.
Woman Arrested with Male Companion
Sought Camden St., but Later For
got Object in Coming Here.

Policeman Golden, of the Third Pre-
cinct station, arrested Charles Grim, As
years old, and Katherine Gerhtin, 10
years old, both of New York city, at the
corner of Ferry and Jackson streets last
night, because h mar was apparently
trying to desert his companion, who
was in no condition to take care of
herself. The policeman was not certain
what was the matter, except that they
were disorderly, and he did not find out
until this morning when they were ar
raigned in court and Grim told his
troubles in a twenty-minute speech to
Judge Howell, who flned them both SO.
Grim's fine was later reduced to $3.50.
According to Grim. he discovered the
woman in New York She acted queer
Iy. he said, and the DIR. Johnson, who
was with him, aid that she was i'll. He
declared that she said she wanted to
go to Camden street, Newark, so they
left the doctor and started off, via the
Central Railroad.
Most of the narrative was taken up
with a description of what he said
and what she said. When the train
pulled into Newark Grim's companion
was not removed without trouble. She
had lost all interest in Camden street.
but expressed no preference as to where
to go. Grim's story became a little
involved here, but a saloon figured in
1t. When Golden came on the scene
Grim was running away and everyone
was running after him, so Golden ran
too, and took them both in.
This morning Mrs. Gerhtin said she
didn't remember anything. She ad-
mitted that she had been arrested be-
fore. but promised never to drink an
other drop. The judge couldn't see it
that way and fined them both.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
VETERANS INSTALL
LINCOLN AND WARD POSTS
HAVE NEW OFFICERS.
Comrade Joseph W. Ferguson, of Lin
coin, and Forman J. Reynolds,
of Marcus L. Ward.

Officers for 1908 were installed in the
two largest posts of the Grand Army
of the Republic in this city last night
Joseph w. Ferguson, the newly
elected commander of Lincoln Post No.
II, was installed IN that office by Past
Department Commander Frank o
Cole, of Van Houten Post, No. 8, OF
Jersey City, detailed for the ceremonies
by Department Commander Arthur w
Tench. The department commander
and his staff were in attendance.
The other officers for 1908 are: Senior
vice-commander, James H. Van Horn;
junior vice-commander, Patrick Nc
Manus; officer of the day, George
Healy; quartermaster, William II. Je-
rolaman; adjutant, William H. Adams;
patriotic instructor, Uriah Seely; chap
lain, William H. Mcdonald; urgeon,
Hugh p. Roden.
More than 200 veterans attended the
meeting. There were visitors from La
fayette Post, New York city; Usal Dodd
Post, No. -. of Orange; Pierson
Post, No. IS. of Bloomfield; Wheeler
Post, of Montclafr, all of Newark's
posts, and from all parts of the State.
There were addresses by Past De-
partment Commander James r.. Multi
kin, of Lincoln Post; Past Department
Commander Alfred Atkins, of Eliza
beth; Excise Commissioner Edwin E..
Smith, another member; Colonel Seely,
and a dozen others of prominence in
that and other G. A. r. organizations.
: The late Thomas Pearson, who was
buried yesterday, vas eulogized by
Colonel Mullikin. Junior Vice-Com-
mander McManus, who was an official
in the New Jersey State Prison for
more than twenty years up to a few
weeks ago., recited a poem that ex-
pressed the posts appreciation of Mr..
Pearson and sorrow at his death.
Past Department Commander Atkins
was detailed to install the officers of
Marcus l.. Ward Post No. IS, and went
to the rooms of that organization
in Belleville avenue before visiting Lin
coin Post.
The new officers of Ward Post are:
Commander, Health Inspector Forman
J. Reynolds; senior vice-commander,
Joseph Hattersley; junior vice-comman-
der, George s.. Cook; chaplain, Robert
P. Nevius; officer of the day, Rudolph
Beck; officer of the guard, H. M. Bar
rows; surgeon, Clayton e. Blackell;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
PLUMBERS BIG DANCE.
1t Was in Charge of Local No. 2 and
Enjoyed by 1900,

One Of the most largely attended balls
Of the season was that given at Kruger
Auditorium last night under the auspices
Local No. "a; fully 100 people witnessed
the march led by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kull and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon.
Among those who occupied boxes were
Jacob Kull, Frederick Weitlauf. Ira Budd,
and Joseph Henderson. Those in Charge
of the arrangements were William Litza-
fauls. Joseph Spangenberger, Emil vester
and Leonard Heller. The reception com
mittee' Samuel F, Wilson, Ira Bud1. Jacob
LaibleS Frederick Wcitlauf. Rudolph
Koether.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
BEST DRESSED WOMEN.
Three Prizes to Be Given at Silver Fin
ishers' Unions Dance.

A reception and ball will serve to mars
the third anniversary of the Sterling sill
Yer Finishers' Union No. $50 of this city,
at kurz's Colosseum Friday evening,
January 81. Rernard Cowell will have
charge of the floor arrangements, assisted
by A. Babir ard M. Ferriaro. The recep-
ton committee will be composed Of A.
Hortmager, ]. Graf and ]. K~unnison.
J. e. Held w'll be chairman Of .he ar
-rangeInent committee, with A. Babin as
treasurer; j. MacKinnen, secretary; II.
Theme, p. Stuart. 4. Pertch. Williaoi
Morgan. J. Fellire, II. Schleisil sr, !.
Stranahan, G. Goss and ]. Meyers.
Prizes will be awarded to the three best
dressed women at the hall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
INsTALLs PATERSON KNIGHTS.

PATTERSON. Jan. Past Grand Knight
John Z. Lee installed these officers of
Paterson Council No. 24O, Knights Of Co
lumbus, last night: Grand knight, Will
lam McKeon; deputy grand knight,
Francis Y. Meegan; chancellor, Edward
McAfullen; advocate, John NJ. Nolan
treasurer, Robert McDermott; financial
secretary, George Clair; recorder. George
Quinlan; lecturer. Joseph J. Shields; war
den, Joseph Devine; inside guard, James
Durkin; outside guard, John Wegner;
trustees, Thomas Mcclure, Hugh Sweeney
and Charles Duffy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
NEW TEMPLE FOR MEXICO.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Jan. 7.-Alvan P.
Clayton, past imperial ~potentate of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of North
America, left today in a special train
accompanied by a party of Shriners. for
Mexico City. where he will preside at the
institution of Auazeh Temple. the first
temple shine. of which President Diaz of
Mexico will be q member. President Diaz
is a thlrty-third degree Mason, and was
taken into the shrine about a year ago by
Mr.. CLAYTON.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
oRPHEUs LIEDERKRANz OFFICERS

These officers were elected at last nights
annual meeting of the Orpheus Liederkfauz
in Wieseniann's Hall, Hamburg place.
President, August KaufmaAn; vice-n-esl-
dent, William Behringer; recording score
tary, John Unbehauen; financial seere-
tary, Peter Nothnagel; treasurer, John
Wiesemann; collector, Max Stuehler; ~
~brarian, George Hellwig. The reports OF
the officers showed progress in member.
ship and the finances.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
PACKER A SUICIDE.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 7.-william Sutton.
employed as a packer In a New York
commission house. committed suicide last
night at his home, A. Newark avenue, by
shooting himself in the head. Since the
death OF his wife Sutton and his two
children have been living with his wife's
mother, who Is 70 years old.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07

quartermaster. Gilbert Smith; quarter
master-sergeant, Edgar Taylor; adult
tant, William g. Campbell; sergeant
major, Charles e. Weis.
Department Commander Tench and
his staff paid a visit to Ward Post and
took part in the social session there.
There were addresses by many promi-
men men from posts in this and New
York State. The attendance was a rec
ord breaker for recent years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07

occupies an apartment in the house
becoming aggravated when he was nne
able to connect his stovepipe with che
hue. allowed the pipe to project out q
his window. Smoke poured in volumes
into the street, and several took up the
cry of fire. Kugel and his family Nere
among those who were under the iIas
preston that the building was burns
ing
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07

night. Julius C. Rauch will be the inter-
%locutor and the end men will be William
o. Schrafft, F, J. Carlisle. Otto Kuhn and
Otto f. Rauch. The solo singers sche1-
tiled are John Weissenbach, Emil G. Zen
and Gustav Pressing, while a quartz,
made up of George Schubert, Henry
l<irchner, Harry A. Koenig and ". A.,
BPsden. will help round ont the event..
A tambourine drill will be a feature.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
FAMINE IN TROLLEY PASSES.

GLOUCESTER CITY. Jan. THUS far
local oaice-holders and politicians have
failed to receive their passes OH the troll
ley road ana are paying their fare.
WOODBURY., Jan. 7.-several council
men who have been favored with passes
on the Camden. Gloucester ana Woodbury.
Railway ever since they have been in Of
fee are afraid they will not receive them
this year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

The first entertainment and reception
Of Battalion No. 106, OF New Jersey. Uni
formed Rank, Modern Woodmen of
America, will be given next tuesday night
in the New Auditorium. Awards Of a cut
glass set, a mans gold watch. a gas
lamp and a Norris chair will be- made.
The entertainment will be vaudeville.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
sTNeERs, M1NsrREL Show.

Members and friends OF the Arion Sing
ing Society are much interested in tn
minstrel show which that society has ar.
ranged in the Krneger Auditorium for To-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
JUST LOST HIS TEMPER.
There Wasn't a Fire; 1t Only Seemed
sO-Unruly stovepipe to Blame.

There was excitement in the vicinity
of III Prince street last night when a
PEDESTRIAN became convinced that the
house at that address was afire. Such
was moi the case. Jacob Kugel, who
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-07
THE F%;RATERNlTIES

[Itemr fr this department should be ad-
dressed: ''Fraternal Editor" EVENING
START
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-25
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CON
FEss CRIME 70 THE POLICE.
CARRIED LARGE SUN BISHOP VISITS BlLNGsPU BODY IN TRUNK
That the Father Whipped His
Wife and Daughter, Which Enraged
the Son to the Point That He
Struck Down His Sire, Then Fled.

/. i !
Baltimore, Aug. 24.According to
the authorities of this city Mrs. Bon
ME Rosenbloom and her daughter,
Eva, confessed today that the body
found in the trunk at Bellenmawr,
near Camden, N. j., on August is, was
that of Samuel ]. Rosenbloom, OF
Windber, Pa, husband Of the older
woman, and that he was killed by the
son, Alex Rosenbloom at their home.
on or about November IL, last.
The woman said the cause OF the muir
der was that her husband had beaten
them. 3a
Mrs. Rosenbloom, who is 81 years
old. and her daughter. who is is. were
arrested this morning at their home.
Mrs. Rosenb bloom on the night Of the
murder OF her husband, after quarrel.
ing with her husband, she went up.
stairs With her daughter, and that later
she heard loud words in the store be-
meath. IN the morning when they came
down stairs. her husband was not
there. Mrs. Rosenbloom said che did
mot know Of her son concealing the
body Of his father in the trunk and
that neither she nor the daughter had
asked him any questions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-25
GEORGE FITZGERALD
ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN
GOLD FROM UNCLE SAM
Ex-Sorting Teller Of Chicago Sub-Treas-
urY Arrested, Charged With
Stealing $l73,OOO.

Chicago. Aug. a. George w.
Fitzgerald, asserting teller OF the
Chicago sub treasury at the time OF
the theft Of $4,000 il government
money X months ago and who was.
arrested yesterday, charged with the
crime and spent last night in Jail,
was admitted to bail on a $50,0 bond
by Judge Chetlain. Counsel for the
defendant pleaded for an immediate
hearing, but the court postponed the
examination until August 81, to allow
the states attorney to collect further
evidence.
II have not taken cent that does
not belong to me-" Fttzgerald ex-
claimed 10 reporters.
He gave attorneys an elaborate ex-
planatioa Of the money he had used
in speculation since he was dis
charged from the government en-
ploy. His peculations began with an
investment Of 5000 he asserted and
netted5 800.
The evidence against Fitzgerald was
worked up by 9 private detective
agency end no move Was made BY
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-25
Special to The Gazette.)

Especial to The Gazette.)
Lake Hotel, Yellowstone Park, Aug.
24.-The greatest stage hold-up in the
west for many years. at least in the
number Of coaches held up, occurred
today within the boundaries Of the
Yellowstone Park. The work was done
BY q lone highwayman and the passen-
gers were absolutely helpless In his
hands as no guns are permitted In the
park to either drivers or tourists.
@ tremendous Haul.
In all 1t is estimated from the state
ments Of passengers that something
like $4,000 in cash was obtained,
drafts worth 31O, 900, other papers
and transportation, besides rich haul
in watches and jewelry.
In all twenty-one coaches left the
upper geyser basin this morning. The
highwayman was encountered about
five miles further on at q lonely point
along the banks Of Spring creek, y
tributary Of the Firehole river. The
creek Is lined with bushes. SS5
The first lot Of coaches. numbering
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-25
seven. and following each other. close
" passed the place unharmed.

seven. and following each other. close.
" passed the place unharmed.
Stopped Eight Coaches.
There was 9 gap between them and
the next lot eight following. As the
first Of the eight came along, the high.
wayman stepped from the bushes and
ordered the driver TO halt. He did
not molest the driver, nor any Of the
drivers following las
On the first seat sat B. Drew. Of Or.
lando, Florida. and his step Son, ?.
II. Gaskin. Mr.. Drew, with the sun
upon him, was ordered to hand over
witch he did to the extent of $50. Mr.
Gaskin, q boy Of eighteen was ordered
to dismount and hold the mans sack
This he did, at the point Of q gun. all
along the line Of eight coaches.
Drivers Warned.
Every driver was warned not to
start his team or he would be shot. In
one OF the other coaches, Forest Stew.
ems Of Wilkesbarre, Pa, gave nerv,
GUS laugh which semed to enrage the
holdup man, and he was ordered to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-25
FEAR THAT MRS. w. IA. CALL HAS.
MET WITH FOUL PLAY.
Police OF Seattle, to thichPoint II is
Thought She Went, Have Been un-
able 70 Locate Her Only Trace Of
Her is ! Telegram From 1oxeman.
7ETl85 l s lI3
Especial to The Gazette. J.

Especial 70 Inc Gazette.) j835
Dillon. Mont. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Call,
wife OF w. A. Call one OF the best
known ranchers Of this valley, has dis
appeared and no trace of her can Be
found. Il; NJ 5 II Il 4 58 f85
She went to Bozeman to visit on
June 1. On July 19 she wrote home
that she would start for home, but
would stop in Butte for couple Of
days to visit friends. Since then moth
ing has been heard from her and she
did not visit the people IN Butte whom
she intended to visit.
The only trace OF her has been tel
egram which her husband found at
Bozeman. Il was unsigned and was
sent from Seattle. and contained the
one word, come
The ofiicers Of Seattle cannot locate
her.
III She had 4 consid cradle amount Of
money with her when she left Boxe.
man for Dillon and 1t is feared she
met with foul play. s