davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 81.
American Beet Sugar, 45 1-2.
American Car and Foundry. 81 rs.
American Cotton on. "A IL.
American Locomotive. SO,
American Smelling, 90 SIS.
American Smelling. pfd., ia IL.
American Sugar Refining, 100 SIS
Anaconda Mining Co, As IA
Atchison Railway, 120 Is.
Atlantic Coast Line. 1875.
Baltimore and Ohio, 1lS 5-S
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 70.
Canadian Pacific, 1872 12.
Chesapeake and Ohio, So Ia
Chicago and Northwestern. 1876 Ia
Chicago. Mil. and ST Paul, 15S.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, IS 3-S.
Colorado and Southern. 50
Delaware and Hudson, 1913 "a.
Denver and Rio Grande. As IL
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., 81.
Erie Railway. 35 81.
New York Central. 13S rs.
Northern Pacific, 156 IL.
PENNSYLVANIA Railway, 1i1 rs.
Peoples Gas, 116 3-S.
Pullman Palace Car. 1872.
Reading Railway, 16l "a.
Rock Island Co, DO 1-2.
Rock Island Co, pfd.. IS.
Southern Pacific. 129 ga.
Southern Railway. 81 Is.
Union Pacific, 202 3-S
United States Steel, so Is
United States Steel. pfd.. 127 IA.
Wabash Railway, 21,
Wabash Railway. pfd.. SO IL.
Western Union. IS Ia.
Standard OIL company. FOL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

the Abyssinian government to pur-
chase supplies.
King Menelill sent an invitation to
Mr.. Roosevelt at Washington to his
guest, but Mr.. Roosevelt declined. OK.
planning that. as he had refused the
invitations of several European sover-
eigns. he could not make an excep-
tion OF King Menelik. however much
he might desire to do so.
II was then arranged that the
crown prince should invite Mr.. Roose.
welt unoGicially.
Before Mayer left Abyssinia, a COM
mission had been sent 10 hand this
invitation 70 Mr.. Roosevelt. wherever
il could find him, and King Menellk
was hopeful that the former president
of the United States would accept the
invitation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

South Harpswell. Nc, Sept 81
have been expecting to hear this re-
port every since DR.. Cook started for
the pole" said Mrs. Robert E. Peary,
wife Of the explorer, now In the Arc
tic, yesterday.
IF DR.. Cook has discovered the pole.
he viii have to bring back some OF
Mr. Penry's records 10 prove he mas
been farther north. You Know IL is
customary for all explorers to leave
records In their OVID handwriting IN
cairns built Of stone. The explorers
following must copy that record, place
the copy In the cairn and bring on the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

!. London Sept 3.-Sir Robert Ball
4ormcr astronomer of the Royal obser-
yatory, now professor Of astronomy
at Cambridge university and one OF
the most distinguished British scien'
lists. has written the following state
men on what tho discovery oil the
North Pole exactly means:
Two questions being asked all over
the civilized world today are:
"First-Why does any one want 70
go TO the North Pole?
"Second-How does he know when
he's there?
ITO answer the second question
first. the mariner who finds his lau'
tlde In The northern hemisphere 10 be
ninety degrees knows he can be no
where else than at the north pole
The astronomer tells you that 10 any
one standing at the North Polo the sun
tises and sets only once a year-siN
months DAYLIGHT, six months night
miugated only by Il little twilight at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
TO IMPORT RUSSIAN FAMILIES.

Honolulu, Sept. 2-The territorial
board of immigration has decided to
attempt the solution OF the labor prob
lem in the Hawaiian group by the
Importation of Russian families from
Manchuria- l.. C Atkinson. agent OF
the board. sailed for Harbin today on
the liner Siberia and Is expected TO
make arrangement for the immIsra-
tion Of fifty families TO Hawaii. If the
experiment proves successful IL is
probable that many more Russian fam
lilies Will be induced TO settle here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
LIVES LOST
IN Fl FLOODS
Old Mexico Continues to
Report Disasters at
Many Points

Washington. Sept. 3.-The state
department is in receipt of telegram
from c, A. Miller. the United States
consul at Matamoras. Mexico, in
which he says that the Rio Grande
foods are higher than usual, that a
telegram from Camargo states that
serious damages have been caused to
the buildings in the city and ranches
near the river. that there were no
lives lost in the city. that there are
many dead bodies but the exact num-
Der is unknown
Mr. Miller says also that a telegram
from San Miguel SAYS there is con-
siderable damage TO the buildings but
no lives lost. The river is reported
10 be falling.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Sept 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market strong to 1oc
higher. Native steers 81. soar 70; ma
tive COWS and heifers 81. 00a6. 30 /;
stockers and feeders So. 75a5. so; bulls
So. 6Oa3 rs; calves 50 50aS 90: west
ern steers So 75a6 10; western COWS
So. 5Oa4. So.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market strong
TO SC higher Bulk OF sales 81 S5aS.
10; heavy 81 o5aS L; packers and
butchers 81 95aS Is. light 81 50aS.-
10: pigs So soar 25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Market
steady. Muttons 81 25a5 25. lambs
Sc 0Oa7 so, range wethers 81 OOa5. 25
range ewes So 51ai. 70.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

cannot make port before tomorrow
morning
The Melchior will meet the Hans
Egede twenty-five miles outside Of the
harbor and, If Dr. Cook approves. he
will be transferred to this vessel for
the run 10 Copenhagen
The official reception will be held at
3 o'clock tomorrow morning and the
pier where the government and city
officials will welcome the explorer is
being elaborately decorated. Prepara-
tions also are being made to handle
an enormous crowd.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
MRS, ROBT. PFARY SAYS DR.. COOK
SHOULD BRING BACK EVIDENCE

original. Or. Cook may have found
the going too good or may have gone
by water and not had time TO stop for
records. OF course, the cairn must
be built on the land, for the ice. al.
WAYS moving, gives no support.
81 am surprised to hear that Or
Cook has been able 10 do what Mr.,
Penry with his years of training and
experience could not do.
According TO the route laid out By
DR.. Cook. he must have followed In
Mr. Pearv's tracks and should have
picked up the original records lelt
by Mr.. Peary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
HARTMAN EXTENDS ESTATE.

New York, Sept. &c. H Hartman
has purchased the historic Taylor
farm at Central Valley. thus beginning
the campaign. 1t is said, he expects TO
extend his realty holdings for twenty
miles around his already vast estate
at Arden. Mr.. Hartman Is said to
have paid $4,000 for the Taylor
place 1t was in the market for half
this amount before Mr.. Hartman To-
Gated at Arden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
DR.. COOK PLANNED TO MAKE
q 0hSI EOR THE Dol

Prescott, Ariz. Sept. 3.-In contra
dlction Of the opinion recently express
ed abroad that DR.. Frederick A Cook s
dash TO the pole was off-hand and hap
hazard. NJ. G.. Cunniff. former editor
of Worlds Work" who Is here on a
VISIT. declares that the explorer de-
llberately planned 10 make It one
man attempt before he left New York
on the expedition
''Dr. Cook Is no amateur. as a mem
Der of the Peary club has called him. +"
said Mr. Cunniff. He is a seasoned
explorer, a man absolutely without
nerves
Regarding the doubts expressed Of
Cooks ability TO prove that he really
reached the pole since he has no evil
dence TO corroborate. l recall several
conversations l had with him and
Anthony Flala just before he left on
the expedition. Fiala, who had just
returned from an unsuccessful search
for the pole. declared that no party OF
any size could hope to reach IL. ham,
pered as it must necessarily be by
large quantities of provisions Cook
agreed with him and said that his
plan was TO start from a base OF sup
plies with a very small crew Of seas.
oned Eskimos. progress to point
within 200 miles of the pole. cache
provisions and then with but one
companion and the pick of the dog
pack. make the final dash
CONTINUED on Page Five)
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sent 3-Beckert
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
DSCOVERER OF NORTH POLE CONFIRMS THE NEWS
nd helters So 25ae 40; calves Sc so

and heifers 81 25a6 40; calves Sc 50
e9 %.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market &C higher; light 81. 7oaS.-
81 1.2, mixed 81 55aS so; heavy 81. 80
as. 27 IL; rough 81 S0a7 SO; good to
choice heavy 81 55aS 27 l-2: pigs 81.
l5aS 90. bulk of sales 81. 75aS 10.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at TO-
O01: market weak, native SO, 75a4 20;
western 50 OOa4 70; yearlings 81 5Oa
8 so; lambs. native, 81. 4oa7.75, west
ern 81 .60a1 IS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
DIX. COOK SAYS LOWEST TEMPERATURE
Al TIE POLE WAS III below ZERO

legation here, has been condemned to
death on the charge Of having mur-
dered an employe OF the legation on
February last, and set fire TO the
legation Offices. The trial was held
under the laws of Chile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
ROOSEVELT 7
is INVITED
King Menelik Promises
Him. a White Elephant
in Abyssinia

Berlin Sept. 3.-Lidi Jeassu the
crown prince of Abyssinia. has invited
Theodore Roosevelt TO a great ele'
phant hunt, promising TO beat up a
white elephant for him to kill, and
otherwise to arrange splendid sport
ing program.
This news has been brought into
Berlin by Adolph Mayer, hnSman of
King Menelik of Abyssinia, who has
arrived here with commission from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
Chicago Close.


Chicago. Sept 3.-Close: Wheat
Sept. 9S 3-4a7-S; Dec. "a l-2a5-S; May
% rs
Corn-sept SIS SIS; Dec. SAILS: May
IS l-2a5-S
Oats Sept IS 1.2. Dec. aS; May 40
3-Sa1-2.
Pork Sept, s22 81 1,2, Jan. sl7. so;
May s11.7O.
Lard Sept and Oct, sl2.2 l-2;
Nov. 81 l.9O; Jan. $40. 60, May SlO.-
81 IL.
RIBS Sept 81 sOall SO IL; Oct.
81 .67 ~; Jan. 50 40.
Rye-Cash 73: Dec. 81.
BarEy-Cash 4saG5.
Timrthy-Sept, SO 6oa3 65. Oct. So.
co; March s. 95.
Clovef-Cash sl2 90; March $3.50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
PROF. MOORE FELL AND
SUSTAINED BROKEN ARM

Washington, Sept 9.-WbDe alIght-
ingh from a car today. Professor Will
lis l.. Moore. chief Of the weather bu-
reau. fell and sustained a broken arm.
He vas conveyed to the oGice Of a
physician where the injured member
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. Sept. 3.-suGar raw
Firm: fair refining S3.67; centrifugal
90 test 81 II: molasses sugar SO AZ.
Refined. steady; crushed s5.I5; pow
dered SIS Is, granulated S5.05.
COFFEE Quiet; No. 7 Rio Z IA,
No. Santos s 1-2a9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
DR.. COOK is OFFERED $4,000 A WEEK
TO LECTURE ON VAUDEVILLE STAGE

was set and then. much TO the sur
prise of his friends, he proceeded TO
his own office where he performed his
customary duties.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
ZEPPELIN SHIP ARRIVES.

Frederchshafen, Sept 2-The Yep
pelin III arrived here this afternoon
after a voyage of 25 1-3 hours from
Bulzig.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
Metal Market,

New York. Sept 3-Copper easy;
standard spot S12. 40al2 10, October
So 40a12 20.
Lead easy, 81. 25a4 81 1-2 Silver.
81 IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Csttle-R Receipts
estimatcF at $500: market steady;
6eeyes y 25aS .05; Texas steers Sl..
1Sa5 40; western steers 81 40aG 80:
stockers and feeders So 25a5 20; COWS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THe INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

ST TANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY TIE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION in THE WORLD
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27
a Penalty of Genius.

1t seems to be the frequent penalty
of genius that it is denied the privilege
Of perpetuating its name and kind be-
yond a few generations at most Thus
1t is said that there is not now living a
single descendant in the male line Of
Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenser, Milton,
Cowley, Butler, Dryden. Pope. Cowper,
Goldsmith, Byron or Moore; not one of
Sir Philip Sidney or of Sir Walter Ra-
leigh; not one of Drake, Cromwell,
Hampden, Monk, Marlborough, Peters
borough or Nelson; not one of Boiling
broke, Walpole, Chatham. Pitt, Fox,
Burke, Graham or Claiming; not one
of Bacon, Locke, Newton or Davy; not
one of Hume, Gibbon or Macaulay;
not one of Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reyn-
olds or Sir Thomas Lawrence; not one
of David Garrick, John Kemble or I'D
mund Kean.-London Standard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27

teur middleweight catch-as-catch-
can championship. He gained
distinction at that time by holding
a bridge 1871 minutes. While at
college Sweetzer was one of the half
mile men besides being identified
in several sword contests.
Few men has a better statute
than the lieutenant governor. He
stands little over 81 feet high and
is of massive build from such as
great athletes are developed.
The lieutenant governor gradu-
ted from Yale with a p. II. H.
degree, three course. Since COM
ing to Idaho in 1889 he has been
actively engaged in livestock bust
ness, placer mining and farming.
He was defeated for the legislature
in 1896 but was elected tor the
Sixth and Eighth sessions.-North-
ern Idaho News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27
A SCOTCH RING.
One of the Royal Jewels, It Had
Melancholy History.

One of the Royal Jewels, 1t Had q
Melancholy History.
The traditional history of the Scotch
regalia ring is of the most tragic, not
to say melancholy. character. 1t is be-
lieved that 1t was the favorite ring of
Mary Stuart and that after her ju-
dicial murder in Fotheringay castle It
was transmitted to her son. From
James 1T descended to Charles l., at
whose coronation at Scone In 1888 1t
played a distinct part. Once more did
this Ill fated ring figure at an untimely
and Ill merlted death, for with almost
his last breath upon the scaffold at
Whitehall, Charles bequeathed 1t to
Bishop Juxon In trust for his son.
In due course of time the ring came
into the possession of James II. and
was carried away with him on bis
flight to the continent. When, however,
he was detained by the fishermen at
Sheerness, the ring, which had been
secreted in the kings underclothing,
only escaped robbery by the luckiest
Of mistakes on the part of the sailor
who searched him. Thus the ring was
passed on uninjured to James de-
scendants till by bequest of Cardinal
York it became the property of the
reigniag dynasty once more and was
jewels of Scotland. from which it had
been separated for many long year
st. James Gazette.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27
Rsikes' Ragged Regiment.

Bobby Wild Goose and his ragged
regiment was the name booted after
Robert Raikes. the first modern Sun
day school advocate, and his scholars
The thoroughfare was Sooty alley,
and the scholars were the ragged boys
who toiled In the pin factories of Glou-
cester, England. Robert Raikes paid
Mrs. Brandon, poor woman, a shil-
ling each Sunday to teach the boys the
Bible. That was in 1880. Four years
later there were 100000 boys and girls
attending Sunday school in the king
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27
The Bishops Rebuke.

A conceited young cleric once said
to an American prelate, DO you not
think that l may well feel fattered
that so great a crowd came to hear
me preach?"
mo" was the answer, ''for twice as
many would come to see you hanged"
From 1.-The Old Time Parson." by p.
III. Ditchfield, NJ. A.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27
Wearing Work.

'How's your husband doing?" said
the pale woman.
woman.
Hasn't he got any regular work
yeti"
Yes. He said he felt the need Of
some steady occupation. So he thought
he'd make it his business to wind the
clock"
Ibid he stick to it?'
For awhile, but now he's kicking
for an eight day clock. kansas City
Independent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27
Ambiguous.

Dobber-I don't know whether that
critic meant to praise or blame my
work. Cutter-What did he say? Dob
ber-Well, | had u picture of 1.-The
Dead Sea-" and he said 1t was full OF
life.-Cleveland Leader.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27
The Old Moons.

Little Dot-Is there new moon ev-
cry month, mamma? Mamma-Yes.
dear Little Dot-And does God cut
the old moons up and make stars of
m?-Chicago News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27

The hand can never execute any
thing higher than the character can
aspire
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
PRODUCE BROKER KILLED.
Run Do5cn by an AUTO IN Eighth
4renue-Chaufeur Held.

While crossing the .adway at 41st street and
Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon, Charles s
Dedrick. seventy-three years old produce
broker who has lived at the Pennsylvania Hotel
in West 35th street for several years. vas run
down by an automobile and died while on the
way to Roosevelt Hospital. Louis L. Trouve. an
employe of the Wyckoff, Church and Partridge
Company, az 56th street and Broadway, was
driving the machine.
Trouve's machine. according TO bystandeTs
was running at a moderate rate Of speed along
Eighth avenue when Mr.. Dedrick started to
cross the street. He was thrown heavily TO the
asphalt and two OF the wheels passed over his
body. Trouve stopped his machine and rushed
to the old mans assistance. After carrying him
into nearby doorway the chauffeur went IN
search of a policeman, and met Patrolman Nc
Gure, Of the West 37th street station. who had
been attracted by the crowd
Lifting the unconscious into the auto
mobile the policeman ordered the chauffeur TO
put on all speed and drive to Roosevelt Hos
pital When the aged broker was lifted out at
the hospital the doctors found that he was dead.
He was identified by his watch and the business
cards in his clothing. Trouve was held in
$4,000 bail by Coroner HarbUrger to await the
result of inquest.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
ANTITOXIN SAVES NINE.
Jamaica Doctor Races to Health
Board for the Drug.

Because doctor obtained an unusually large
quantity of antitoxin at the Department of
Health Of Queens Borough. in Jamaica.
Tuesday, the facts of successful race with
death became known yesterday. Also. it be-
came known that eight of a family of nine per
sons are suffering from diphtherla. The ninth
has been inoculated with antitoxin and far
has escaped.
Samuel Kiebel fourteen years old. of Rocky
Hill Road, Queens. contracted diphtheria on
March II. and seven members of the family be-
came infected.
Miss Minnie Kiebel had charge OF the sick
ones. She saw a red automobile with a white
cross passing. She called to its occupant, who
proved to be DR.. Otto c. Stumpf. 1t needed but
a glance to assure him that all save she and the
baby were suffering from diphtheria, and he
hurried to jamaica
Il want eighteen thousand units of antitoxin." !"
said Dr. Stunpf TO DR.. Herman Detz.
Hastily signing a statement that the family
was too poor to pay for the 500 worth Of medi-
cine. he sprang into his automobile and scorched
10 the Kiebel home. He administered the anti
toxin but had TO reserve portion of it for Miss
Minnie the girl who had stopped him. The fol-
lowing day the baby was stricken. The father
is the only one who has escaped.
Dr. Stumpf said yesterday that he expects all
TO recover
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
MAROONED IN THE BAY.
Mate and Three Men Appeal tc
Rerenue Cutter for Food.

Marooned with little or no food for two days
on little three masted schooner off the Statue
Of Liberty, within view Of the lights OF South
street restaurants, the crew Of the Belle Halli-
day signalled the revenue cutter Manhattan
yesterday and explained their plight
Captain William ]. Bradley Of the cutter
a man on the schooner signalling with red
shirt, and steamed over 10 the Halliday. He
found that c. c. Coleman, the master. had been
ashore for two days and that the mate and the
three men who had helped bring the Belle Halli-
day down from Hyannis, Mass. were in need
Of food,
The mate, William De Graeff, explained that
the common panhandler Of the city was better
off than they were, for he at least could get
food Captain Bradley went aboard and looked
through the galley. but was unable to find any
thing but stale bread and some coffee The
mate said that the skipper had gone ashore two
days ago on a tug and had not returned
Captain Bradley took ". l. Chadwick and
Eugene Bellamy ashore, and they told their woes
TO the United States Shipping Commissioner,
who arranged TO get the men food and send
them back on the Manhattan to the Halliday.
The Commissioner also sent word to have the
master appear before him on Monday TO show
why he left his on board the schooner
without food.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
GIRL LIBRARIAN FOUND
HELEN NORRIS TRIED TO
END HER LIFE.
Vent to Tro1cmart Inn Il After Dis
appearing from Friends and
Inhaled Gas.

Miss Helen Norris. twenty-five years old, who
boarded at the st. Bartholomew's Girls Club,
No 1876 East 47th street. and was employed as
an assistant librarian in the Kingsbridge branch
OF the New York Public L-srary, tried 10 commit
suicide according 10 the police reports. last night
in the Trowu1art Inn at No 607 Hudson street
The inn is q semi -philanthropic institution
where self supporting young women stay
The young woman's attempt to kill herself by
inhaling gas was discovered by another woman
who lived on the third floor, above Miss Norris s
room. She told the matron. who called IN Pa
trolman Diefen of the Charles street station
The missing librarian. for whom the ponce
had been searching registered at the inn yes
terday afternoon as Madeline Reeve of No 80
Chestnut Hin. Boston. a handkerchief found
under her bed was marked Helen Norris and
letters she had left in the safe Of the inn bore
the same name
The doctors at ST Vincents Hospital. where
she vyas taken. said she probably would die.
Thursday night about 80 o'clock, accompa-
MED by Miss Des Conack. the librarian Miss
Norris took a southbound subway train to go as
far as the Grand Central Station. AT l5'th
street Miss Des Conack got of.
When the young woman did not return TO the
Girls Club that night Mrs. Florence Q. Jones'
who has charge of the club. communicated with
Edwin W. Gaillard. supervisor IN the hor rdIS az,
who is in charge of the school work at the Z"d
street branch and Mr.. Gaillard began an IN
vestigation FRIDAY.
Mr. GaiIard learned from the girls who
worked with Miss Norris that she talked Oh
going to Boston to work. That was some time
ago. on March Is Miss Norris's term of service
in the library expired. but it was extended to
MAY l. by the trustees.
Mrs Ionas ar the Girls Club house. in East
47th street said last night Miss Norris had lived
there for two years and was generally to be
found I'm the club house when not actually at
work The young woman never recovered from
the shock of her fathers death five years ago.
Mrs Jones said. at times being moody. ABOUT
four years ago Miss Norris was graduated from
simmons College, Boston. Mrs. Anna NJ MOTIFS
sthe girls stepmother. lives at No 42O West
121st street.