davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
DRExEL'S HEIGHT, s.75. rEEr.
New ObscrNator> Corrects Instrument,
That Measured Ills Flight.

.-lsu.I '.flr DsiT 'l7 - IHE SIS
LONDoN. Aug p Two m ore feet were
added today 20 tho aI'I'ud. r"curd made
by the American ayIl'or. J Armstrong
DreNcl ~ llrark scotland uu August -
The hhrpgr,pt I-.'i by NIr Dr"N". IN ms
fiiRht and m" of'iria. trrpdoii... N"r" for.
WaTd"d for "''ic..l insl "c;Ipn and "a" Kew
Ois.r' s'nrv tu-dsy .Ern.unr'i that tn"
hsl sh a'ia,nsd was s75e fs..t
A. firr. D. ras reported thu; Mr. DreN.l
hal ..r"nl..I = 90 f",.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Tho Wall street edition Of TINE RvuNIxo srN
ron tAins all the financial news and the sto-l ara
bond auotAuoas u the clos Of the mArkst Tbs
closing quotations. ineiudinG tho IBID and askeds
prices, with Sddiu0aai nsws matter are Ga
tainrd also In the nnaI edition Of Tnn EVus INo
Sun ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
MI 81 aNtns.
PERSONALS.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL 7sl-7sSW - -,
ChAp@is Ambulance Service To la-H ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

PTRSONNI FREDENiCk UVTEk.s,a....
ErnOAl yI. telegraph present post once s~'
~ a a. MINING. PdttsNtic. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

"a
s1ueal from Mrs McBrid.
Al sos O'Clock Curtiss $trolled out on
the field. punked the guy wires ~ his
black cross country hyabu,it to SEQ that
everything was taut sad something to
Augustus Post and shot up toward the
CLOUDS He swung around the track at an
altitude ~ tO1 feet covering parhaps a
mil. and a half IN two minutes fiat and
at the beginning ~ the second round
dipped sharply ~ front ~ the grand stand
The crowd thought he was going Ia land
bat he hadn the propeller mOtionlesS
N rev on the power when he was within
twenty feet ~ III" grass and shot up again
IN rising slant until h." had got hack his
dIstano" In FIVE Seconds NOR. Ia, was
too far away To- hear the CIattsr Of M.
plaIIs.' that let lop-.' m the stands For
CurtiSs. who II by me- means "A spectacular
fier hut one II the safe and sane birds,
u was some stunt.
Alan H. HaWl.v. the asronAut, secured
massage with Charley Willard for Mis-.
Eileen Kearuey. willard nail.d her three
quarters of a mile. rising sometimes to
2D feet Miss kearrey didn't want to
get out She asked Willard 10 let her
iy back with him 10 the other end ~ the
h~ld. hut Willard had Ia refuse hecailss
the boss had Interdictsi round triIa with
paSsan gers. Quite 10y ac1i lent IL hsacams
kr own that Miss kearney IL on the stage.
that h. she ~ n member ~ one Of Al
We companies, No CuTiiAs informed
h"r that shs was the first American
sIrtress ~ far ~ he know Ia make IA flight
Shs thought sh. would try n again to-day
with CurtiSs himself
After " illari mad" a trip with two
Passengers. two Young people. Edith
llardner and Arthur MAXI nson he made
a DOZEN trips with one passenger. Bud
Mars bslping him oft on ths JOY niSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

If you want work read the want col.
umi1s Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
CARE OF THE MERCEDES.
Fish Commission Launch to B.
Stored at BENEFITS Boatyard.

The United States tsh commission serv-
Ice has arranged with Benefits boatyard
here to store the launch Mercedes at the
boatyard for the winter. The launch was
brought from the fish commission station
at Bryans point to the city last week
to be placed under cover. The Mercedes.
prior to the war with Spain. was teade
to the Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes
She was captured at Santiago. and short
~ after the war was brought here for
service as tender to the War Department.
Aboard her Gen. Corbin and other high
officers of the army made frequent trips
on the river summer evenings. Later
she was placed out of service and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Congress. Mr.. Livingston was defeated
at the primaries In his state this fall
after twenty years service, and at first
dec ded that he would like to be clerk
OF the House, but he is seventy-hve years
Old and perhaps little feeble for this
Job Besides South Trimble of Kentucky
who used to be q member of the HOUSE
and who served during the campaign as
secretary OF the democratic congressional
committee, appears to have the clerkst p
Of the House tied up in a knot. He go.
busy election night when the returns were
coming In and has secured great many
pledges Of support
The Georgia delegation In the House
met yesterday to arrange a plan for a
boom for ''Uncle Lon" for the Job of
sergeant-at-arms but adjourned without
reaching definite decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Post Office Department chsnses.

Changes In the force Of the Post ONCE
Department have been announced as fol
lows:
Appointments-Claude ". Calvin, Mis-.
souri,. clerk class 4. $1,000. Office OF the
fourth assistant postmaster general. by
transfer from the civil service commits,
sion.
Observation-Disclosures Gerard, Ohio,
clerkship of class E. $1.0Ce, office OF the
third assistant postmaster general, vice
Nelson B. Wentsei. promoted.
Probationary observation-disclosures G.
fourth assistant postmaster general, vice
Harry NJ. Carroll. promoted to laborer at
$6C6
Edward Rosenbium. New Jersey, page
at $3.50. ONCE Of first assistant pestm aster
general vice John W. Mccormick. pro-
NOTED.
Mss Mary H. Louden. District OF Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
CONTEST MAY BREAK TIE
IN WEST VIRGINIA SENATE
Filing Of Papers by Democratic Can
didate Said to Be Move for >
Body's Control.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. December o.
An action unique in the history of West
Virginia politics became public here last
night when notice was served on State
Senator Elmer NJ White, republican, that
his election would be contested by C. E.
Stevenson, democrat
White was elected November without
opposition, except for one vote cast for
Stevenson.
The state senate. according to the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09


GROCER E:;SsIs:
49, sri. gF-
Delicious Fruit and Pound Cake, u to 10
ID. each; only purest and best ingredi- d.<..,
ents used; per pound. .......... AV(s
FANCY sUGAR-cURED HAMS. re
BoNELEss BACON. lean strips ................. s2e
0ALl, large SACKS 136c
PILsBURY's FLOUR. Is bbl...........,..,...e sc,
STIMULATED SUGAR. Is lbs. .................oa,3
PRUNEs large fruit. lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Etc
SHOE PEG" CORN Observation-Disclosures. 71kc
EARLY JUNE PEAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D.
STANDARD" TOMATOES :................,,..7 ,4c
he'tAAeSEs large cans &c
SEEDED RA1SINS. fancy, lib box. ............. Sc
VINEGAR. quart bottles. INC
IMPORTED CfTRON, I observation-disclosures. lsc
FIGS. imported. lb........,.......,.,.,.... lac
MIXED NUTS. lbs. 81: Observation-Disclosures o
VAN CAMPS MILK, tall cans. Observation-Disclosures. loc
PURE LARD. 5-lb pals. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. re
MAPLE-FIAVOR Strip. bottle. .,...............s7hc
BUCkWIIEAT AND PANCAKE FLOUR. ......... &c
PEACHES, peeled large Observation-Disclosures. &c
MlNCEMEAT. large jars Observation-Disclosures. 1sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
JOHN LEE CARROLL Ill;
HIS FRIENDS ANXIOUS
Former Governor of Maryland,
Descendant of Charles Car
roll of CarroIlton.

The condition OF former Gov. John Lee
carroll OF Maryland. who is critically Ill
u his home, 1901 18th street northwest,
lis city. Is somewhat improved. but hts
fariiy and friends continue to be very
.rxious concerning him.
lie came to Washington from his Mary
ard home. the famous old Carroll man
ion. Doughoresan Manor. near Eliicott
city. nearly q month ago. and was Ill
y hen he arrived.
COY. Carroll was born at the old home
lead. Homewood. near Baltimore. Sep
te1'bcr 80. $780, Grave fears are enter
aimed regarding the outcome OF his ILL
less.
OF Distinguished Lineage.
Gov. Carroll is q great-grandson OF
Charles Carroll Of Carrollton. one of the
Signers OF tho Declaration Of American
Independence. He was educated at
Georgetown College, graduated in law at
Harvard and was admitted to the bar
I'm 1851
His first wife wac Anita Phelps, who
died in 1873. His second wife was Mary
Carter, daughter Of the late Judge L. p.
Thompson OF Stanton. Va Gov. Car
,on WAS member Of the Maryland SEN
ate In 1857 and 1871, and Governor OF
Maryland from 1876 to 1880
Two Daughters Reside Abroad.
Gov. Carroll has two daughters living
~ Paris. One. the Countess de Keryor-
las. is about to start for this county TO
pay a visit to her father. His other
Laughter abroad IL Baroness Ia Grange.
.f.s. Robbins OF New York city. the only
:au3ttsr Of the governor now in Amer.
"a. uiho has been visiting her father here
fs- several days. has returned TO her
lone In New York. Royal Carroll Q son.
v'ho resides In New York. arrived yester-
day. accompanied by another son. Philip
y third son, Charles Carroll. Is in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

ent outlook. will be a tie politically, and
the filing OF contest papers In this dis
ton with the hight for Organization OF
that body.
ST. LOUIS. December e-Representa-
tive Patrick F.. Gill Of the eleventh Mis-
scuri district flied a notice of a contest
Of tho election Of Theron e. Catlin, rep
resentative-elect, yesterday. Among the
charges in the notice Of contest was one
that Catlin attempted to buy the support
Of a member of the temperate city conn
mittee of st. Louis. Catlin denied all the
charges against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
MAY GO TO BALTIMORE.
Father Wunnenberg, It Is Said, viii
Be Transferred.

BALTIMORE. Md, December 9-It -
understood that the probable successor
TO the late Rev. Charles Damer. rector Of
Holy Cross Church, William and West
streets. this city. will be Rev. Father
Wunnenberg of Washington. Cardinal
Gibbons will make the appointment in .
few days.
Father Wunnenberg said today that he
was glad to serve In st. Mary's parish
here and that he knew nothing OF any
intention of the cardinal to appoint him
as the successor of Rev. Father Dauner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Your Christmas Tree.

"a Christmas tree.' said the traveller
thoughtfully, is a crystalIized fairy tale,
one Of the many clever things in Three
and a Christmas Tree" q romance by
Dustin Huntly Mccarthy in our next Sun.
day Magazine. Good stories Of Christmas
and other times by Charles G.. D. Roberts,
Michael White and others. and an article
by Carmen sylvia Queen of Roumania)
entitled ION Earth Peace" in the next
Sunday Magazine Of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

several years was idle. About two years
ago she was turned over to the United
States fish commission, and her steam
engine and boiler were removed and gaso-
line power was substituted. Since that
time she has been used at the organs
point station In tho perch and shad
Matching operations. While laid Up she
will be given thorough overhauiing. so
as to be ready for service in the coming
spring Matching season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
LIVINGSTON SEEKS PLACE.
Defeated Georgian Would Be House
Sergeant-at.Arms.

Representative Livingston Of Georgia Is
candidate for the job OF sergeant-at-
arms of the House In the Sixty-second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

lumbia, extension not exceeding thirty
days. at rate Of 500 a year. once u
second assistant postmaster general, sf-
fective December IL
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
7. R. CHILLED By.
INDIAN MAHARENEE
GaekWar of Baroda and Wife
Reach New York on Tour
Around World

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Guild hall
speech of Theodore Roosevelt, in which
he gave Great Britain advice on how
to run her colonies, echoed across the
seas to India and found one of its
many answers so late as today from
the lips of the Maharanee of Baroda,
who, with her husband, the Gaekwar,
is now In New York on a trip around
the world.
1T do not like the speech of your
soldier Roosevelt" said the Maharanee,
Sin which he told the English how to
rule my people and the Egyptians.
What can he know? He has never
been In my country. He should not
speak of things of which he knows
nothing.
zone cannot learn the heart of q
people in a year, or in a hundred years,
and my people do not show their hearts
easily"
The Maharanee is we'll educated and
speaks several language, in which her
husband shares-in limits.
"Woman's influence" he said, sis
most potent, and want the women of
my country to think for themselves"
That is as far as the Gaekwar will
go.
"Suffragettes? he asked. "Are
they were fabulous like the unicorn
No, they would not be popular in my
country"
His wife thinks that American wo-
men are beautiful. perhaps, but their
Styles" she added, ARE not for our
country. Our standard of beauty is
simple grace, the natural shape of the
head the natural grace of the figure.
That is ALL"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
STOLE HIS WIFE'S RING
FOR BIGAMOUS MARRIAGE
Judge Sentences Man to Year in
State Prison

NEW YORK, July 9.-John McNiece
is to begin a term of one year in the
penitentiary because, in addition to
committing bigamy, he was guilty of
even a meaner crime. McNiece had
pleaded guilty to bigamy, acknowledge
ing that he married Mary Marshall
three years ago and Daisy Rose six
months ago, the latter marriage with
out the formality of a divorce.
Judge McAllister was about 10 place
McNiece on probation on the bigamy
charge when the prisoner admitted
that he stole the wedding ring of his
first wife to aid in the second cere-
mony. The judge promptly sentenced
him to one year in the penitentiary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
LAST Of STOREY COTTON
SW|NDLERS SENTENCED
Sophie Beck Ordered to Pay a
$500 Fine and $500
Costs

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Brought
to the bar of the United States court
in this city today after she had eluded
capture for nearly five years, SOPHIE
Beck, oneAof the principals in the ia
nous Storey cotton swindle, which
found victims in all parts of the United
States, pleaded guilty to the charge or
using the mails to defraud
She was sentenced to pay fine OF
5000 and also to pay 5000 of the cost
of prosecution.
After the Storey swindle had been
exposed five years ago, Sophie Beck
went to Europe. She returned to the
United States last year and was ar
rested in Atlantic City in September.
All of the principals of the Storey
company, with the exception of Stan
lev Francis, fled the country. Francis
recently completed serving three and
a half years sentence in the peniten-
tiary. Frank Marin, president of the
concern, is serving a fifteen year SEN
tence in Sing Sing on a charge brought
against him in New York, and Ewart
Storey, another of the promoters of the
concern, died in an insane asylum in
France.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
BOLT FROM CLEAR
SKY KILLS WOMAN
Rain Falls in Chicago for First
Time Since Fourth
of July
ONE DIES FROM GREAT HEAT
Freaky Temperature in Windy
City Marks Ending of -
the Hot Spell
ONE DIES FROM GREAT HEAT
ASSOCIATED Pressl

CHICAGO. July 9.-The first rain
since July fell in Chicago tonight.
During the afternoon various sections
of the city and nearby suburbs eXpe-
rienced radically different weather.
Down town a temperature of "a de-
grees prevailed and there was no rain.
In other parts of town electrical, rain
and hail storms occurred and the tenn
perature varied from 10 to 30 degrees.
Mrs. Corrinne Larson of Evanston
was killed and Mrs. William Carter of
Purcell, okla, was stunned when a
bolt of lightning from a clear sky
flashed into the midst of picnic party
at Evanston.
One death and number of prostra-
lions from heat were reported to the
police during the day.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
REPORTS OF WHEAT CROP
LOW, SAY STATISTICIANS
Falling Off of Spring Output Is
Greatly Exaggerated

WASHINGTON, July 9.-In the opin-
ion of statisticians the falling off in
the crop of spring wheat was consider
ably exaggerated throughout the coun-
try, SO far as its effect on the great
transportation companies and on the
total yield of the crops is concerned.
1t was pointed out that the corn
acreages showed an increase of more
than five millions of acres, while the
condition of winter wheat, more i'm
portant crop than spring wheat,
showed an increase for July over the
report of June 1.
The corn irop promises to be so large
that, in the opinion of many of these
statisticians, the amount of cereals to
be transported will exceed that of last
year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
LOS ANGELES MAN READY
TO BUILD ALASKAN ROAD
Magnate Awaits Government
Word to Start Construction

SEATTLE, July "a race of three
railroads for the Boring river coal
fields and the development of that Sec
ton of Alaska is only awaiting word
from the government that the coal
may be mined.
According to Stephen Birch, presi-
dent of the Acknowledgements Alas
ka syndicate, the Copper River and
Northwestern railroad will build an
extension to the district as soon as
the government makes some arrange
ment for the mining of the coal.
Harry White of Los Angeles and as
sociates say that they have the money
raised to build from Controller Bay
to tap all coal mines in that district.
John Rosene of the Controller Bay
and Boring Coal railway said yester-
day that he had men clearing the right
of way for the railroad his company
intends to construct to Canyon creek.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
START WORK ON SURVEY
OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Four parties
already have started work, five will go
out next week and seventy soon will
be put in the field by Commissioner
bennett of the general land office I'M
der the new scheme by which the
public domain is to be surveyed by
the employees of the government rather
than through the contract system. The
parties now in the field are working
in Nebraska.
Arthur D. Kidder of Indiana and
Frank NJ Johnson of Wyoming have
been appointed supervising surveyors.
These two officials will examine the
work of the surveyors as it progresses.
1t is expected they will meet in Den
yer on Monday for the purpose of
formulating plans to push the work.
Chief Dubois of the division of sur
veys of the general land office, left
Washington today for the field to as
sist in mapping out the plans and get
ting the new system installed.
The new plan was authorized at the
last session of congress and it is said
will prevent delays heretofore encoun-
tered under the contract system.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
PROLONGED HEAT WAVE
CAUSES DEATHS IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The cumula-
tive effects of week of excessive hui
midity and high temperatures began
to make themselves felt today in three
deaths and list of prostrations that
had reached thirty before shutdown.
The official thermometer registered 80
degrees at o'clock this afternoon,
with humidity of 46. The maximum
humidity Of the day was 67 at 8 o'clock
this morning.
Walter Stare, a schoolboy, ate four
plates of ice cream and swallowed
five glasses of soda water in an effort
to get cool. His mother found him
dead of ptomaine poisoning shortly
afterward.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
TEXAS INSURANCE WRITER'S
QUIT TO AVOID REDUCTION
Will Not Accept Business at the
Rates Fixed by Board

DALLAS, Texas, July 9.-Three of
the largest general insurance agents in
Texas announced that their companies
will suspend writing business on all
classes on which the state fire rating
board recently ordered the rates re-
duced, such suspension to continue at
least until the legislature shall take
further action in respect to the rating
board.
According to a prominent insurance
agent this practically suspends all fire
insurance business in Texas. The leg
islature has been called to meet In
special session on July 10 to deal with
the insurance middle.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
ALASKAN, FIRE IN HOLD
OUT, SAILS FOR BAY CITY

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 9,-Three
weeks after fire was discovered on the
American Hawaiian freighter Alaskan
the big steamer has sailed for San
Francisco A pilot was called yester-
day afternoon and the freighter moved
off down the bay on the last leg of the
voyage up the Pacific coast. The loss
bv fire has exceeded the original esti-
mate. although the exact figure has not
been made public by the company Of
ficials here. 1t is probable a more
thorough examination of the damage
done by the fire will be made when
the Alaskan reaches San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
Bedding Clearance

Four different mills sent us sample lines
from which to choose our winter stocks.
After making out the orders we made
offers for the samples and secured each
lot at a heavy discount.
The saving is yours.
Close to hundred pairs of $3.75 to $I25o blankets
at $1.so to 81 under actual value.
S37s blankets at S2.25, IS blankets at $3.50, $3.50
blankets at S., and so on up.
So to SO COMFORTERS $4.5o--72x72-inch down
filled comforters covered with French sateen.
BABY BLANKETS 3ox4o and 3ox5o-inch sizes with
dainty pink or blue borders, 81 and $1.5o each.
(Thrd FlooD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
OLD BOY HAS
RABIES, THINK DOCTORS

NEW YORK, July 9.-Five-year-old
Thomas Dennis is isolated at Bellevue
hospital with all the symptoms Of
rabies. He was taken to the hospital
yesterday, his little body tracked with
spasms that seemed to be tearing him
to pieces.
The boy began to display the symp-
toms of nausea on Thursday night
and they became worse yesterday
morning. A physician was puzzled
until the boys parents recalled that
he had been slightly bitten on the lip
by dog either May 8 or 9. The wound
was cauterized at the time and soon
healed and nothing more was thought
of it until little Thomas became sick
yesterday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
ESTIMATES HEAT WAVE
WAS 210O FEET DEEP

ANDOVER. Mass. July 9.-The heat
wave under which New England swell
tered today was 2100 feet deep, &C.
cording to an interesting discovery
made by Charles J. Glidden of Boston
in the balloon Massachusetts,. Mr.
Glidden went up from Lowell late this
afternoon.
The thermometer stood at 80 degrees
all the way from earth up to 21O0 feet
Here there was a sudden change and
the mercury fell to 70 degrees and a
comfortable east wind was blowing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
BALLOT LAW CALLS FOR
COLOR FOR EACH PARTY

MADISON, wis, July 9.-Red So
cialist, White Prohibitionist, Blue Re-
publican and Green Democrat may be-
come common terms in Wisconsin.
Secretary of State Frear has discov-
cred that under the new Dunn ballot
law each political party must choose
a distinctive color for its ballots. He
has invited the state chairman of each
political party to suggest a color for
his party hereafter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
SIXTEEN-YEAR- OLD GIRL.
DISAPPEARS FROM TENT

OAKLAND, July S,-Without taking
any clothing with her, Elsie May Guy
Ter, 16 years old, daughter of F. NJ.
Cuyler AIT East Fourteenth street.
mysteriously disappeared from the
tent i'm which she was sleeping with
her smaller brother in the yard back
of her fathers notion store last night.
Bidding her father goodnight, she left
the store after having offered him
some candy, going to the tent. That
was the last heard from her.