davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
ANNUAL "GYMANFA."
Welsh Congregational Churches Will
Meet at Iowa City Tomorrow.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 13-The Welsh Con-
gregational churches Of Iowa will hold
their annual "gymanfa" IN Iowa City
tomorrow, and proceed from here TO
Old Mans creek, and thence 10 Long
Creek. where the travelling convention
will close sunday night. Aside from
mum erous Iowa clergymen, addresses
and sermons will be delivered during
the next six days by Rev. Dr. Lloyd
Morris, Of Lima, o. and Rev. DR.. ]. T
Lloyd OF Youngstown, Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

tirement from office. has devoted
himself strictly to business and is in
terested in banking and real estate.
1t is understood that Claude Porter
is preparing a formal address which
he viii spring on the public at his
Sioux City opening on the goth and
which vii! be largely used by the dem
ocratic committees as campaign
document. In this he will take UP and
discuss every plank Of the democratic
platform and in addition thereto will
take up the live questions of the day
which are being presented nationally
by other leaders. The meeting will be
an evening meeting Porter is prepared
TO make q very active and vigorous
cam paign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

1t until my lace was 4
mass OF raw flesh which
kept me aw Ike all
night. After going to
my family doctor. he
no, helping me, l tried
another doctor but
without success. After
doctors failing, q friend
recommended the Gu
ticura Remedies. That
night. after washin z
my face and neck with
Cuticura Soap, l APP
piled some Cuticura
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
ITCHING RASH ON
FACE AND NECK
Cured : Scratched Until Face was
Mass Of Raw FIesh-Used Gu
ticura and had First Good
Nights Sleep in 8 Months.

"An itching rash broke out on my
face and neck. SO bad that | scratched
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

w. q. Martin, formerly secretary Of
state, paid So fine for exceeding the
speed limit IN an automobile. He de-
MED the allegation but preferred pay
ing the fine to hiring a lawyer to make
up the case. Mr.. Martin. since his re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

A special train with seventy-fve Des
Mo;nes business men aboard started
out Of Des Moines to make q short tour
of northern Iowa in search OF new
trade territory This includes Spirit
Lake. Clear Lake ard Mason City and
intermediate points. This IS one OF the
various schemes devised for annexng
trade territory to Des Moines and 9TH
ers will follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

y George D. Criss:n an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
AT the Theatres
Al IN. Grand.

when Egbert Van Aistyne, Hal
Stevens and Harry Williams tossed
"A Broken Idol" together. they
evolved some musical comedy. se.
attic had It's first glimpse at II yes
terday NJ the Grand theatre.
"A Broken Idol" sometimes nhga
in the middle when you think Of
the story, but who cares for the
plot when there ia nm overflow of
frothy. catchy music and barrel
Of funny altuntiona7 The people
who parade the worth Of "a Broken
Idol" are not the best IN the world
but for about 100 minutes they
make things hum.
There's one song. Love Makes
the World Go Round" that Perle
BartI and Earle Dewey get rid Of
In fine shape
Miss Barti apparently IN new at
the game. but possesses more than
sufficient magnetism 10 put over a
real hit Some OF these days she
ought 10 ntRrtle broadway.
season nm the fat boy in "A Stub
season II the fat boy In ~ Stub.
born Cinderella" IN the chief
comedian He has a cineh, Edyth
DE ValmaHeda. as French dance
hall girl. unoorked some great
dancing and brace Of lyrics. Earle
Dewey. ms a newspaper man,
handled his part we'll. and Dan
Russell DID fine work
The Balloon Song" during
which Miss Barl swings far out
from the stage. scored heavily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
AZ the Moore.

The perennial favorite. "Tbe
Prince Of Pilaen." ~ back. A top
heavy house greeted the return OF
the merry music show at the
Moore last evening. and Jess Dandy
and the rest OF the company gave
u splendid performance.
Many OF the members Of the or.
iginal cast are with THE Prince Of
pllsen" on this visit Frances
Cameron IL the fetching widow
Robert O'Connor IL the nlmblo
Francois and Walter Catlett Ia the
English dandy.
There IL a special orchestra and
a refreshing relief from angle worm
and grizzly bear songs. The score
~ played aH Pixley and Lnderh
wrote t. There are no interpola.
lions OF doubtful value, The violet
song aud "Oid HeideiburE" go az
strong as when the Prince made
bis first bow oight years ago.
< Jess Dandy atill gesa a barrel 81
laughs In the funny fountain scene.
and stunning Frances Cameron
makes one gasp with amaxemcnt
every time she make an entrance.
Tor ., la always IN new gown Just
"a biz more beautiful than the last
one.
After n week Of sorrow stepped
emotion and Madam X" you will
find The Prince OF PilNcn@ very
satisfying indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Chicken Pie.

Cut chickens into pieces and put
on 10 boil IN cold water enough 20
cover and cook until tender when
done remove meat from the liquor
20 n deep pudding dish Sprinkle
with salt and pepper Thicker the
liquor left in the kettle with flour
wet smooth in little cold water and
pour over the meat In the dish after
having seasoned II with salt and
pepper, and cover with crust made
IN this way: One pint Of flour.
teaspoonful OF salt. ] X teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder slfted together.
tablespoonful Of lard rubbed into the
prepared flour Wet with cold milk
sufficiently 10 roll out easily, spread
melted butter over the top Of the
crust, making an opening In the
crust for the escape Of the steam.
and bake for / hour The sides OF
the dish may be lined with the crust
as well as the top covered II liked.
Serve bowl OF the thlckened broth
as gravy for pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

A story Of the overthrow Of ng
Mysticism by the inspiration found
ed on love II told TO patrons Of the
Lois theatre this week by the Law
renee players st Elmo" written
many years ago. IL the play present
ed and az ever Il Is "A stirring story
OF human emotion
Del Lawrence as st. Elmo does
exceptionally well. and II Il no easy
role 20 carry--that Of the former
cynic. aRnoetic and what not turned
10 a pious. reyerent and faithful
Christian
Miss Keiton as Edna Earl. the
girl who brings about this change
plays her part satisfactorily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
NEWS OFF SPECIAL INTEREST ITO W0MEM
MAN is SUPERIOR-IN BEAUTY

hold firmly that sisters, ARE the
superior respect aud that is beauty
these hereditary enemies
OF ours gameand by the simple fact
business hey have hand and let personal
take Of itself
In the bath. throws few clothes
AZ himself through his locks and
forgets how he ooks AZ 20 he gawk and
beginning
Younger lie nights
exhaust ourselves during the day eadi
wrinkles AZ 80 he nigh be baby brother and by the
ed discretion he could the
pretty looking artitay mother
Women FIRE axis. frights umps. None Of
actual railroad collision the Wit
rival But the intensity Of the effort 10
pretty long before intended TO
and yellow Soap and water ung tank filled semi
with aud In something
how oud keep fresh and
blooming the recipes In the world
One OF The wonderfully beautiful I knew
pretty girl but she cheerul said things looked
though elf plain and the
OF brought animation complexion and expression that mn
charms that professional
all that which all
admiration of aud liking OF other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
CynMiaGrcys
Corresponding

Rosy Cheeks Irene" r. J.. f"
constant Reader. Brown Eyes, "
"Bashtul. and many others are
asking questions which have been
asked and answered In this column
over and over again. These are
some OF them:
Il am sixteen and through school.
Is Il all right 10 have beausF'
lis 1t all right for girl and a
fellow TO stand outside the door
and visit after they have returned
from q partyf
How old should q girl be before
she keeps company with young
mani"
Am too young tiel 10 20 with
a boy three years my senior when
my parents do not object"
is II proper FOR me to 20 out
driving with the boys after night,
I am Is"
should a girl Of rs keep com.
pany with a man Of 234"
Il know a boy OF % and am l6
He laughs and talks with me when
he meets me. Is he In love with
met"
Girls OF ia. Is and ls are the only
ones who ask these questions. and
they KNOW they are too young 70
think OF love" and lovers" OF
they would not ask them
Many OF those who say they are
through school" misspell some OF
the simplest words In their letters
TO me.
Why don't the girls who want %
go driving with the boys. 20 Be
FORE dark? What's the object In
going later
Why can't the girls who ask
about standing outside the door 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

brhith Is like the company Of which
he II the head much better than
the ordinary stock callber.
The play itself like the book. II
extremely fascinating. Mystery ~
the dominating feature. and IT holds
the audience Bpelibound at all
times.
Dan Bruce as Larry does excep.
tionally we'll The women in the
cast were not given much chance
for heavy acting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
A. the Aihambra.

The old nir-tIght, waterproof
drama. QUO Vadig." drew a bump.
ar house at the Alhambra theatre
yesterday.
The faithful who have been fol.
lowing the Russell A. Drew banner
for many years noted yesterday
that Elizabeth Hale (Mrs. Hnaselll
returned to the stage and gave a
fine performance Of the character
Lygia Edward Kettle esgayed the
role Of Nero. and made the cruel
despot aa brutal as history depicts
him. Lewis Won Weithoff, a new
member 81 the company. made his
debut and n HIT at the same time
Ah PetronIus Verne Layton. Claire
Sinclair. George webb. Anita Allen
and Eva Earle French were W
TO their usual standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Get MONEY FOR
WHITE PLAGUE

a bill will be- presented ,or,.4.
At the city council mee,,a''sns
transfer 10 the King County ~.
TuberculoBls Association sio sss
voted for n At the last spring s ~
tion. Christmas seals. which ~,
be sold by the league. are eYa..e ~,
10 net about $4,000. These am r',,sa
wiz serve ~ nucleus to erect ~
trst Of the leagues hospital bu,IS
lnKs on land donated by II r
Henry. :" v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
of


The word divorce is the aaddsas
IN the language Il includes might
have beet" for happiness
The popular Eirl Oft dies an old
spinaier There we're 40 many she
never was suited
Grillrnom dinners alnk many a
matrimonial craft
Family" n usually a big word
with women who are alding race
suicide Are they afraid blood viii
tell
Only when crushed has the rose
opportunity to exhaie itN sweetest
fragrance
Chaperons may be out ~ date
but 30 arc most 81 the best fashions
RaniinFa Of ~whhi their husbands
said and the babies did are the
punishmonts melted out 10 the
bachelor Eiria
A healthy baby n ; happy oue
and shows 4 IN his face and move
men,s ali the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
eLrcrRIcIAns IN coNFeReNcE

The seventh annual conference of
the Pacific district council Of the
international Brotherhood Of Elec.
trical Workers opened az 10 O'Clock
this morning AT the Labor Temple.
II will last one week, az the con.
ciuRi0n 81 which officers for the
ennninE term Will b. elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
irish Stew

Take 2 pounds Of lean mutton and
cut into inch pieces. Make a broth
with heaping Tablespoonful Of drip
pings Drowned, 2 tablespoonfuls Of
flour and 3 cups Of water o rstock.
Season with salt. pepper and 2
minced onions, add the mutton and
simmer for an hour and half. Then
add 4 potatoes peeled and cut I'm
quarters and simmer until they are
tender. When the potatoes are al.
most done add a can OF peas and let
come 10 a boil, then serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
EXAMINE DRUG clrsKs

Examinations for drug CLERKS "a,
be held BY the Washington s,s,a
pharmacy board at The Unlversl,s !.
Washington. December 2s ana d
AZ those who will be employed !,
drug stores hereafter without be,s.
hrst reglstered will be- prosecu,aS
according TO =. Jensen. secretary :,
tho board "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
A, the Seattle.

Joseph Gaibraith. leading man Of
the Baker stock company. at the
Seattle theatre. shows the scope Of
hla talents In The House Of s.
Thousand Candles" lie is not the
usual popular young hero. who
loves and IL loved. bat this week he
appears as the gray beaded. ecrviie
old butler. the man 81 mystery. who
loves In vain. yet proves faithful
throughout
This character IL a radical depart
ure from the roles which GAihraith
has been playing here That he ac-
cepts the change In splendid style
IL only another indication that Gal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
T4RES@1V}03l


Delicious Loaf
order n veal shank. boil. with a
handful OF rice and an onion, until
the meat falls from the bones and
the broth il nearly all cooked away
Take the meat and chop fine In a
bowl OF granite pan and pour over
u the remaining rice. broth and
onion in the kettle. salt and pepper,
and set TO cool and CONCEAL when
perfectly cold slice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
At THE THEATRES.

4 MooRE--'The Prince OF 4
\ pilaen." 4
4 oHAND-''A Broken Idol" \
4 sEATTLE--"The House OF 4
4 Thousand Candies" a
4 ALHAMBRA-"Quo Vadla"
\ oRPHEuM-New vaudeville.
4 OHPHEuM - New vaudc- 4
4 Vile.
4 MAJEeTic - New vaude. A
= VILE A
\ PAnTAoEs - New vaude. .
4 Vile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
NY FIRST AREExr.

After J took the nesrd's Askiifar en-
animation az Spokane. IN May. Etet Al
The Beard had marked me passse II 10
"a Issue my license. ! vas sFfesstt ~
cause more than . year before that al
extracted tooth. ] hAt b4e1 s1siHt
that the Conbine was Eoins 70 pst -
nut 81 business You ses. ! had heen =
practice here only three years ard ] 20
employed two ex-membefs q he Aaia'
inEson State Board. and ny rsaeiist ssf
FrpvlnE every day - that ] bad . ~
large my offices 70 Accommodate 70
people bot why vas u that ] um =
rested and others were Hoff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
MO.THE RI
PROBLEMS

Let the babies take their daytime
nap out on the porch all the year
round. Cover well, but leave the
face exposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Men the Only Patrons Of BAD
Plays. She Says.

MISS AMELIA BINGHAM.
DO immoral plays succeed =
asks Miss Amelia bingham. and
answers herself thnsly "Of course
not. And that Is because women
do not 20 10 see them. a few
womcn may go to see immoral
plays through curiosity. but such
plays soon fail because they are
only patronlzed by men Ameri
can women live the cleaneat lives
in the world. because they kcep
busy. Work Is the antidOte 70 i'm
morality"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
DENTAL COMBINE DIp NOR rxov
ANf BETTER

TIE Dental gamhiss. llks al rsenffu<.
knsw that might made rsrAi. an -.
rniEhticst inaiifufian fhsy aaes y 80
pur courts u gnnie~~ d ven kao~
that che court 10 ne nn pesHieai ~
stitafipn g. ahish a esfinsr mas nvnszi
Z fpr the exercise If tbs canseaess poser
- reason. ard shes ss pFnesed asynnf
our courts ar iE thu rsaiu q am.
tr4TF fssN sr. bake1 On forrs 4at strait
In ifed the Dsatsi curnhlns knes ks
value nf ~ Arbitrary posw. And Il fnsr
that % the cpaTfs would fassAin q
the exercise q iris power that shs g4r-
tal Fumhlne weui4 b. ahssiass rncstres
~ All this STATE. and n the CuantlN nxz
decay me my DeatAi iicenss. Aad 4 ~
same fltar rruFerufs me IN the epusE w
I nos having q license, ! would b ha5ss
and ) seDn found oBi that wkiis usx-
tutiunAi fiEhis fock good. sognG tn ~
talk ioud and earnest. yet ennsiifp.lnnd
rl~his 90 not mean anything Il So AZ.
nuf enforce them. This u ny ~
uoisfnE class have no rishss bfrsra
they have no political poner is srfarss
their riEhtH and the woskrsz nsaw Va
have rights vntil they SCI tnEssAet. ~
dustrisily and politically. and then ne
Z wufld u fheirn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

visit with their escorts do their via
itlng on the way home. or the next
evening Ia their parlors. sayG
II going with" a boy means the
same thing as going with" Eirl
friend. then say--by all means 80
with the boys
Hut II going with a boy means a
pair of silly little would.be lovers.
say O-~emphaticaiiy no.
Girls. stop and think, You will
be little girls SUCH short
ttme-iusg a few years Why not
make the best OF Il and keep the
beau" idea out Of your minds Tor
a whileg
One Of these days when you're rs
or 30 or maybe little older. Mr.
Right will come along and then
you can be lovers sweethearta all
the rest OF your lives. perhaps a
long. long time.
Then you'll think Of Cynthia's
advice and be glad that YOU took
it-if you really do-for the memo
rles OF our childhood days are
among the sweetest In the store
house later years.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd should a
girl OF IS ask her schoolboy friend
10 call AZ her home Sunday after
no0nsf ca How long should a
girls dresses be At that agcf
BLUE EYES.
A-tD There's no reason In the
world why she shouldn't ask all
her friends 10 call ON Sunday after
noon. II her mother is willing
[ 90 Half way between knees and
shoetops II she is Of average size.
Dear Miss Grey Please advise
me n the Hibernian lodge Is for
men and women or for men only7
RUTH
A-The Ancient Order 81 Hiber.
mans Is composed Of men. but there
Is a ladies' auxiliary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
The Story Of Washington,
Dental COnspiraq

! have many times repes,ss a.. a..
Htais Dental Combine went 20 ia -.
lsfatafe ln 1891 and secured ne &c.,.
iaA ~hich ~ iis terms ana ss,r..s
effects prohibits the study q D.tr,s-y
- VIC HAif % HAshinEtun. asa ssls.
rates 20 the Dental pesra 49,.
Afhlifaf1 power ahich deprlsss 4 -.
hsf ~ that protection Of eausi -
Which 10 guaranteed 70 every ssr.n.
under our constitution In ne frs,,.s
hiAtsf. "eqnai Law and "a Fsserrrrerf
~ i@s Afr measuraoie qualities. no
aud Aafh1fifF arfuafed. dittasst a -
fffifea ~ personal uiil. aifhoas a..
responsibility reflected. sAssA 1. -
qptn banifd with she iANfa. sxsrci.. 1,
the fFwrrH y Fewsrnmant Artl,rsrr
pHas if undefinea. ankns~sh5e 49, ~
iu.itsd 'figFernrnsnf ~ 49, /. !.
Tined. know bic and fneasernhis :, =.
definition and iirnitafIsnn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Columbus Finds
Pitcher Pierce
at Right Time
Sindelar is Hit Freely, but He Keeps
Swats Well Scattered and
Wins Game.

COLUMBUS, Neb., July 23.-(Special
Telegram -Columbus shut Hastings out
in well played game today. The locals
found Pierce at the right time, but Sim
delar kept the hits scattered. Score:
Gsls%Sas .....ss SSSS 5sSS5:: Il I !;
Batteries: Columbus, Sindelar and Ag-
new; Hastings, Pierce and Donnelly
Umpire: Fleming.
RED CLOUD. Neb., July o. Especial
Telegram -Red Cloud easily out-hit FIRE.
mont in today's game. but could not place
the hits at critical times losing to Ere
mont by score OF to 5. Score:
F Frs ;;..,...o I5SS4S0 90 s !
Batteries Fremont, Bennett, Campbell
and Bonner; Red Cloud, DesiIva, Mitchell
and Moss. Struck out: BY Bennett 81 by
Campbell !; by DesIlya. !; by Mitchell :.
1; off Mitchell, l. Two-base hits; Pagan,
Wells. Three-base hit: Moss. Left on
bases: Fremont 8; Red Cloud, 12. Time:
2:le. Umpire: Boswell.
SUPERIOR, Neb., July 2S-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Superior easily defeated Seward to-
day by punching their hits and playing err
rorless ball behind Ellis who kept the
visitors hits we'll scattered. Herrington
WIS WiiN ahd was IclltNcu III lne seventh
by Stewart The locals combed seven hits
off the big southpaw. Score:
R.HE.
Superior . 80 SSY - - q
Batteries; Seward Harrington Stewart
ana Walltng; Superior, Ellis and BARLEY.
! KEARNEY Neb, July 2S-(special Tele-
gram. )-Kearney was defeated on the home
grounds today in a somewhat loosely
PLAYED game Of ball, : 70 g. Hits we're ire
quent on both sides of the game. Umpire
Nebon made several decisions which fav-
ored Grand Island. As a sample in the
eighth inning with three men on bases,
Manager Murphy WIS struck out the last
thrown ball being at least six inches below
his knees. Nebon said; II got even with
him, he is always trying to get a walk -
Grant for Kearney made a home run in the
first inning. Score: RHE.
Kcarney ............... 1OO310O1 O-6 Q 4
Grand Island ..........111020O OF
Batteries: OHern, Ballet and Townsend;
Morse, Murray and Carroll.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Denver Fans
Glad Omaha is
Picking Up
Friends of the Rourkes Note that
They Are Recovering from
Attack of Hard Luck.

DENVER, Colo, July 2S-(Special)-
Denver notes with some satisfaction that
omaha has apparently recovered of its
attack of hard luck and Is headed the
other way. Ever since the formation of
the present Western league the contests
between Omaha and Denver have been
keen, though usually without loss of good
nature 1t was Pfeister. pitching for
Omaha, who left eighteen Denver men on
bases in one game and established West
ern league record. And it was Alloway,
pitching for Omaha, who let Denver down
with three hits in one game, and lost,
though his own teammates made ten off
the local man. 1t was Pop" Eyler, who
pitched through a season for Denver with
out losing a game to Omaha There are
dozens OF these "reminiscences that come up
whenever Omaha blows into Denver, and
It is these that largely bring out the crowds
to see Omaha perform. So, when Omaha
faces about, after the recent slump. and
seems to be on the way to do better, the
Denver fans. who do not particularly care
to have Omaha win in Denver, feel that
an honored antagonist is swinging along
in better luck.
For the pennant fever is spreading
throughout the city and the crowds are
getting larger for each game. Sioux arss
Lincoln, in the order named. are looked
to for the hardest contests. Sioux City
because it's hitters are crashing into
records. and Lincoln because 1t is coming
fast because of its pitchers.
Denver has secured Pitcher George
Speer and will carry six boxmen from this
time on. The schedule is sprinkled with
double-headers from this time on. and Dem
yer has three postponed games with Sioux
City to play in Denver. These facts have
kept the management nervous, until the
sixth pitcher was on the list.
Something of a Joke, though in sober
earnest, was sprung on David e. Rowe,
former base ball magnate of Denver. Lin
coin and Omaha, last week Rowe was
III Saturday afternoon. so told the man in
whose house he is stopping that he thought
he would go down town to see a doctor.
When he had not returned Sunday after
noon the friend applied TO the police to
find Rowe. And the morning newspapers
had big story on the disappearance of
David, which he read with mixed feelings.
He had simply gone up to Golden, four
teen miles away, to visit relatives and
friends and had neglected to notify his
rooming-house friend. He win know better
next time. as he now can guage the anx-
iety Of that friend to know OF his where
abouts at all hours.