davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
BUTTE WILL RUSH
metal PRODUCTION
Arrangements Are Being
Made to Take Advantage
of Copper Market
NEW ORES AVAILABLE
Thirty Million Pounds Per
Month Soon May Be
the Record.
NEW ORES AVAILABLE

With the incentive OF stea dily
strengthening and broadening metal mar
ket, the producing companies OF Butte
are bending every energy toward an In
creased output. and 1t is not unlikely that
before the close Of the year the Butte
district will be producing approximately
$4,000. 900 pounds of copper month, says
q Butte dispat tch.
IN the mines OF the Anaconda Copper
Mining company a great amount OF de-
velopnlent work is being done and new
ore bodies are being blocked out In an
ucipation of increased demand. Sinking
In the High Ore mine is being aocompa-
MED with splendid results and at a depth
OF 1900 feet there has been developed
some of the richest ore yet mined IN the
Cal MP. The shaft Is being put down as
pidly as possible TO the $500 foot level,
which will be the deepest in the district
and from indications at d. depth of 5000
feet where great lenses OF copper glance
have been developed. 1t is believed that
the Anaconda company will be in posi-
ton to mine richer ore IN greater guam
tity than ever before In its history.
The same is true OF the Badger State
milne, belonging to the Anaconda COM
pany, which is finding the ore richer and
In greater quantity as depth is attained.
The Badger State shaft is now down
1000 feet and copper glance Is found 10
predominant. At the Belmont mine splen-
did progress Is being made with the erec-
tion OF the steel ore bins, with capacity
for holding 5000 tons Of ore. and these
will be ready for use within the next
four or five weeks. Through the Belmont
shaft will be lifted all of the ore from
the Ana conda group OF mines. The con-
Meeting crosscuts have been electrified
for haulage, and the cost of mining will
by this means be materially decreased
for this group OF mines. The Belmont
shaft is OF four compartments and as II
will be used for nothing but lifting ore,
It's capacity will be more than equal to
the capacity OF the new ore bins The
next move Will be to equip the Belmont
hoist for the use of compressed air in
stead Of steam and this will further re-
duce the cost.
The Anaconda company Is steadily
proving the theory OF secondary enrich
inent, and as some of the richest ores
now being found below the 1000 foot
level. the Increased value of the ore is
not only more than commensura tie with
the cost OF lifting from great DEPTH but
the ore bodies are being found to be more
extensive. thus proonsing the life of the
mines.
With the many economies which the
company has introduced, including COM
pressed air for hoisting. electric haulage,
electric pumpege and utilization of the
copper impregnatcd waters, the Anacon-
da company is now producing copper we'll
below cents pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
COAL PRODUCTION OF
MINES IN INDIANA

The total production OF coal in Indiana
in 1872. according to f. w. Parker OF the
United States Geological Survey, was
l5.2S5.71s short tons, having a spot value
of s17. .4S0.54s. an increase from 14,901 ,355
short tons, valued at s15.32s, sos. In 1911
The increase was 1,0S4,363 tons, or III
per cent. in quantity and s2,15s.731. or
il per cent, In value. Neither in guam
tty nor IN value. however, did the pro-
duction Of 1912 attain the record made
In 1910. when, because of the long-con-
tuued labor troubles in Illinois, an abnor-
NAL demand was created for Indiana coal
and the production jumped TO 1S3S9,S15
t6ns or over 3 200, 900 tons more than that
Of 1912. Except for the time lost by the
suspension in the spring Of 1912, the pro-
duction in that year would have ap-
preached the high record made in 1910
The principal increase In 1912 (more
than 10 per cent of the total increase)
was made in Figo county, which showed
gain of 710,69l tons, or 27.6 per cent
Knox county, In which extensive develop
ments have been made during the last
five years. increased It's production S23 :
2T3 tons and cached its maximum out
put. The only other increase OF over 1o0,-
600 tons was In Warriclr county Six
counties fell short OF their production In
1911. the principal decreases being in Sui
Ivan county. 170.419 TONS and vermIlion
county, 126,495 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Of CAPITAL
IN GOLDF|ELD CAMP
Many Properties Are Under
Systematic Process of New
Development.

To those persons who keep in touch
with financial sentiment throughout the
country and who read mining and f1nan-
cial publications the prevalence Of a
vastly improved spirit toward Goldiield
and its mines is plainly apparent East
ern publications, as well as some OF
far more space and attention TO the
Goldfeld issues than for several years
past and the opinion seems to be uni
versal that this camp is on the eve Of
a period OF unparalleled prosperity and
heavy gold production There is ample
reason for this sentiment in the char
acter Of mining operations now being
conducted In the district and in the
vast sums OF money that arc being ex-
pended to open up the mines at great
depth and conduct exploration upon a
most exhaustive SCALE
Investors have come TO realization
Of the fact that successful. experienced
and capable mining men would not spend
these great sums OF money for deyel-
opment In the absence OF some degree
Of the highest standing In the profession
Of engineering have examined and re-
ported on the properties of Goldfield
and the work now In progress is being
carried out on Lns lines ldlu uoWH ny
these men The list Of those who are
contributing funds for this work In,
cludes the names OF men who regard
mining as a safe, legitimate business and
who could not be induced to partlci
pate In any enterprise that could be
cassed as mere gamble, Hundreds
OF thousands of dollars are being en-
pended by these men for development
In Goldfield and only recently some of
these men have declared that II the
funds already provided for this work
become exhausted they are prepared 10
supply as much more to insure the thor
ough development Of their properties and
the making Of productive mines.
Several OF these properties have been
In the preliminary stage OF development
for q. long time past, the work OF de-
veloping at great depth requiring a con-
siderable period OF time. but most Of
these are now Dearing the point In de-
velopinent where tangible results may
be expected in the near future and this
fact Is reflected In the bcttered senti-
ment that is now apparent throughout
the country toward the camp and its
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Facing a Serious Proposition.

The man or woman who has kidney
trouble is facing serious proposition,
where grave complications readily fol.
low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills are
an honest curative medicine that once
taken into your system mean restored
kidney and bladder action, and a re.
turn of health and strength. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never -Substitu.
toyss' SSve (5) Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
JUDGMENT is TAKEN
BY SALT LAKE MAN

In the district court Monday afternoon
Judgment by default was taken in the
case of NJ. r. Evans OF Salt Lake City
against the Seven Troughs Eclipse Gold
Mining company The Judgment Is for
the sum OF s70I2.67 together with attor-
ney's fees and costs amounting TO $791, %.
advanced by the plaintiff 10 the COM
pany al different times on prcmissory
notes The company owns property in
the Seven Troughs district In this coun-
ty-Natlonal Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of James Langton. decs,.d
creditors Will present claims with yonch.
ers to the undersigned at 504 Felt build-
ms salt Lake City, Utah. on or before
the 10Th day OF July. a. D. 1914
, . pate OF first publication September II
. SUSIE A LANGTON,
A9nllnlstrarTlH OF the Estate OF James
ianston. Deceased.
f. " Higgins, Attorney for Admins
"alFlA' f1446
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

Goodwin & Van Pelt have removed
their law Offices TO 503-4 Continental
Bank bldg. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
TO THE PUBLIC OF SALT
LAKE CITY:

This is 10 certify
that l suffered with
paralysis for two years.
Boins unable TO re-
celvo any relief from
n number of Salt
Lakes prominent ply
siciaus. and other doc
tors In California. who
all gave up bope and
told me | vas going 10
die.
While reading The
local newspapers OF
the wonderful good D.
Il. Fone Nas doing ior
the slcs. 1 wrote 10
him TO sec what he
would say about my
case: and | was very
skcpUcal iu regard to
what he said he could
do for me la his reply,
although I took his
berba which he goDt ina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
MACHINERY
PRINTING

~~--~>~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~--~
ARROW PRESS-UTAHS BIGGEST
plant. Printing. Binding. Office Sup
plies and Furniture. Legal Blanks. 6S
West 2nd So. Phone exchange o02, k125
SEMLoH HOTEL PRINTERY; PRINT
ing, engraving. ruling, binding. Phone
Wasatch 1907 I'LL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

AMOUNTS OF $500 AMI ~
rates OF interest. Houston
Inv. Co., 35l South Main a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

YALE HOTEL. 1881 e. FIRST SOUTH
mod. hot and cold water; 81 day. Spe-
cial rates 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

MONEY TO LOAN ON RrI7
Hallora n-Judge Loan & Tr,7.
South Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
NURSING
BICYCLE REPAIRING
SANITARY GARBAGE CANS

GARBAGE CANS FURNISHED FREE
with our service S. l.. ScaVenger O.
Sanitary Garbage Co.. % East 4th Sou1n1,
Wasatch 40. coo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

JOHN JONES AUCTIONEER AND
valuer; commission business; years
with K. A. Andrews. Residence 1890
Stringham ave. Phone Hyland 1914. f2738
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
AUCTION SALES

BEING FAR OUT. CHEAP RENT is
tho reason we can sell goods cheap
ca sh or credit, we have new goods; also
lot OF second hand heaters. ranges
dressers, beds. almost as good new,
at half price. Michigan Furniture Co,
430 State. w. 5l46. 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
MONEY TO rnX

MONEY FOR sALARIrr
ana others, upon their own y.
rates. easy payments. cons1
ore"s IL Co, room 800. All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
HAIR GOODS

HAVE YOUR CoMBINGS MADE INTO
switches: $3.50 per braid. VelvetIna
shop 60 e. 4th South. 1859
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

GARDEN HOTEL. ISL W. BIRD SOUTH;
mod; b. and C. water: rates, soc, Use, ST.
e3093
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

BEING FAR OUT. CHEAP RENT, IS
the reason we can sell goods cheaper
than anyone else: new Administer rugs.
9x1o St9; we also have lot OF second
hand rugs, ranges, dressers, beds. etc.
Michigan Furn Co, 43o state. Was.
5145. e13s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES


s25 GOLD MOUNTED CANE ..,... $1,000
$50 c. w, Pepper trombone 800. Sl2. 90
slOO saddle slirrups and bride e. $500
S35 lIjewel Elgin watch ....,.., $40, %
C1Ine's Jewelry e Loan Co. II Il. Broad
way (Est % years). f2500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
household goods. o. X. Furniture Co.
200 So. West Temple. r233
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

HOTEL VICTOR-MOD. OUTSIDE
rooms, hot and cold water. ates Soc
7bc. 81. Special summer rates. 155 w.
ind So d147i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
STOVE and RANGE REPAIRS
TAILORING

A J. HALL, LADIES' AND CENTS
suits made 10 measure: cleaning, press
ing and repairing. ZOE E. End So. Was.
1912. o3150
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

WELDEN HOTEL.
Rates, $3.50 to IS per week. % E.
Broadway. e4059
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

SHELTON HOTEL (NEW), WEEKLY
rates, 81 to Sc; bath. s5 to g. elevator
1o1 So. West Temple, 1895
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

SIT. CECILE-HOT AND COLD WA
ter, phones, bath, we'll ventilated: spe-
cial rates 233 State. 1887
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
HOTELS

NEW HOTEL REX
Best furnished hotel in the city. strict.
iy modern; absolutely f1repToof; special
rates bv week or month 253 South State
St J. M. Marriott. Prop. csss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

LAKES NEWEST
hotel-now opened. 40 modern rooms.
with or Without bath. 81 day up; weekly
rates. z22 W. ard So. d69s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

IF YOU WANT TO SELL. CALL LIVE
Wire Auction Co.. Wasatch S0T. f2058
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

oTcrJ two weeks aud followed instructions
Gully, ana In one months limo improving.
snd 10 my Sroat surprise aud tbankfuluess am
aoio 10 give this testimony OF receiving Il cure.
am now able To be about. after lying on
my back for two long years. I have also gained
10 pounds in weight. thanks to tho ID r. Fous
celebrated herbs.
Any one doubling this can writo TO me a, nv
address aud they will receive reply, as | hone
otners may be cured OF that dreadful disease as
nave bceh' | advise all sufferers to consult D.
r.. Fong first
am very gratefully,
-, - -, MRS, NJ. NJ STEVENS.
No. e05 Sixth avenue
out-of-toUu patients cured at home Aadress n
~. ronS tor particulars All mail Givon his per-
sonal attention. Address iIs S Main snlt Iorc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

G. E. OSTERLOH, AUCTIONEER: RES
idence, ga So. Main. Wasatch 2s24W.
MASS
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

from Chicago, and they all sat about
forlornly on boxes and wheezy chairs
on the cold dark stage, listening to
young Mr.. Hanbury read The Beauty
Winner; while carpenters mauied and
hammered in front of the curtain, the
leading man came to Miss Lindstrom.
He was gently humorous, even with
his sad eyes; and he said apologetic-
ally: Miss Lindstrorn, you know my
wife? Yes-that girl in gray-Miss
Frazier Well, you know l sent her
every cent | had to come on and join
us-and she had TO leave every rag
she's got in a North State Street board
ing .ouse. You see the poor kids
been up against it all season since The
Founders failed. Well, I-don't know
any of these people, or the McFet-
ridges, or l wouldn't ask you {.
but could you let US have ten dollars
till pay-day?'
He saw her eyes flush with sudden
tears, and she gave him twenty, and
a smile that haunted him all the gray
days work. She knew so well how it
was!
Little girl" he whispered softly,
were a bunch of hard troupers, but
you made a hit with US. You don't
need no prize face-youl dor
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
CHAPTER XII.
The Angels Appear.

1t was 10 o'clock, and, though Sum-
day, Mr. Curran was running off the
last of the handbills for the A. o. u.
w. ball, kicking the tread with his
foot, inserting the paper with his right
hand and Withdrawing it with his left.
The rhythm of the press clank was as
exact as this shift of his body as he
thought of the day-some day or other
when the News could afford to put
in a motor for this drudgery The cur
tains were drawn. for it would cost ad-
vertising if the church people saw him
kicking the press on Sunday night. He
hummed an old melody, for Wiley was
always happy when he worked, what
ever his shift of fortune-it was BRAIN
clearing. and the clank of the old ma
chine always soothed. Up over the
dusty front windows he saw the tops
Of the trees in the Square lay in deep
peace - only the Gem Restaurant,
Home cooking-Chicago style" was
lighted, save for the blur of the bank
window, where an incandescent showed
the vault front to Marshal Bee if he
CHANGED to be out of bed.
He was distinctly surprised TO have
Aurelie come in-and yet not surprised.
He had a notion that he must have
been thinking OF her. He rubbed his
inky hands on a spoiled handbill and
took hers. why, Aureliep He looked
over her dress, with its girdle of sugar
leaves. Been moon-gazing up on
Eagles Point again?"
4 ran Off" she answered, and sat
down with a sigh. He saw quiver
on her features-a grimace. as if she
wanted to cry and would not. Seems
like nothing but trouble comes of it
all. Mr.. Curran.'
Ran off 7" He smiled. Not very
far, Aurelie; and I'm glad you ran to
me~
"Oh, Mr.. Curran-don't make a Joke
of itl Poor little Peter was so scared.
| had a quarrel and left everybody
and I'm not going back. And / Just
came to you, for you're the only friend
I've got"
Il hope l am one, anyhow" The
editor nodded his young-old head.
Somehow, l expected you'd have
trouble. John-when he heard of it"
What hurts me is Uncle Michigan.
He can't hardly get about any more.
And it will just kill him."
We'll fix it up, Aurelie. You stay
with US here for BIT and Uncle Mich
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
CHAPTER XIII.
MIR. curran AIso Has n Vision.

MIR. Curran AlsO Has Vision.
The brown and stately autumn faded
to the first bleak coat of winter. The
hills grew clearer in outline, and over
the sycamore, elm and linwood, patches
of the distant river showed. One saw
lonely roads rising from the black bot
toms to the gashed bluffs where sum-
mer had robed this nakedness in green,
and down these came the farm wagons
miring under loads of yellow grain.
At the cribs the droning shelters song
mingled with the roar of the quarry
crusher, and this not unpleasing duo of
industry was in the villages ears week
long. Every one was autumn busy,
what with the husking, the hog-killing,
the spreading of fertilizer and the
hauling of wood.
Curran was busted also with a rush
of holiday job printing. He shortened
his editorials and stole personals from
exchanges to have time for this bread
and-butter work. Janet found him so
when she came in with the program
of the county teachers institute. He
declined to print it before Thanksgiv-
ing. But the News does need the
money!" he concluded. For, Janet the
News is going to run for Congress"
He was happy as boy over it. He
had been seeing a number of people,
he assured her. Surprise 'em! II
seemed quite a novel ideal But do
you know it's much as aunty says. For
fifty years the News has given columns
free advertising and ticket printing
to every church fair, raffle, oyster sup
per, and what-not in the county
boosted all the benefits and lodges, well
coined the labor unions over around
Earlville, pleaded for the farmers CO.
operative association, and all that-and
never asked a thing from any one
And now when / go to these men
just the run of workaday men-and
tell them I'm going into the primary
against Jim Hall. they look surprised
and then say: Why, OF course, Wileyr
Just as if we all ought to have thought
of it beforep'
"Of courser she smiled gravely.
What did l tell you And She did
not subdue the pride in her voice.
He was cleaning his hands of the
printers ink to go up the hill to his
supper, talking eagerly all the time.
Janet must come up and see the new
window-boxes he had made for Aunt
Abby's primroses, working nights and
between times; and presently she
found herself, as of old, going with
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

From the Mankato Free Press.
The Cottonwood Current pronounces the
State jag cure farm a fine summer home
for those who know no other. Just drop
jag into yourself and the State will
provide You with a summer resort
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Emulation.
Prom Judge

Prom Judge.
Crawford-How in the world does Il
cost you so much to live?
Crabshaw-Is sometimes fancy It's be-
cause 1 have such expensive neighbora
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Beat. the Nickel Machine.

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Group One Bankers
Meet at ValdOSta
Robert =. Maddox, Of Atlanta, Will
BE a Speaker at Dinner
Given Tonight.

VALDOSTA. GA, April The
bankers Of Group No. Of the Geor-
gia Bankers Association are holding
their annual meeting in Valdosta to-
day, with Frank $. Jones, Of Balm
bridge, chairman. presiding. The ld-
dress Of welcome was delivered hy
John T. BlalocE. cashier Of the Mer-
chants Bank, Naldosta, and was re-
sponded to by ]. l.. Cooper. president
of the First National Bank, Way
cross
Andrew NJ. Soule, president Of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture,
delivered an address on the agricul .
tural regeneration of Georgia. O. a.
Park, Of Macon spoke on the do
fects of Georgia banking and rene
dies.
The bankers will be given a dinner
at the ocean Pond Club house. a.
Lake Park, tonight. J. NJ. NilRu-
son win be toastmaster Among tle
prominent bankers to speak are Roo
er, n. Maddox, Atlanta; Edward W.
Lane jacksonville Fla. john VI.
Ross. Macon. and Colonel ". :. vs.
and J. e. Copeland, Valdosta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Morgan's Funeral
Set for April 18th
Three Bishops to officiste At Serv-
ices-Surial at Hartford
Beside First Wife.

NEW YORK, April THE funeral
service over the body Of ]. P. Nor
gan will be held in St. Georges Church
in this city on April Il at 10 a. m,
providing the steamship LaFrance,
which is bringing the body TO New
York, is not delayed.
After the services a special train
will carry the funeral party TO Hart
ford, Conn, where the body Of the
financier will be placed in the tomb
beside his first wife and his parents
Admittance 70 St. Georges Church
will be limited to holders OF tickets
issued by Rev Karl IRELAND, the rec
tor.
While the details have not Vet been
settled, it is probable that three bish-
ops-David II. Greer. Of New York;
Chauncey II. Brewster, Of Connecti-
cut, and William Lawrence, of Mas
sachusetts, will o1iciate. The parish
clergy will also be in attendance. The
Morgan offices. as wen as a great
part of the business district, win be
closed on the day Of the funeral The
suggestion that the many railroads in
which Mr. Morgan was interested STOP
their trains for a few minutes on that
day has been vetoed on the ground
that Mr. Morgan would not have de-
sired such ostentatious display.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Woman Who Fled Is
Found by Detectives
Miss Aileen Foster in Boarding
House Where She Went Sat
urd5y Fearing Ssnitarium.

Miss Aicen Foster. the young wom-
an who disappeared Saturday night
from her home, 400 Piedmont Avenue,
when she learned she was 20 he
placed in a sanitavium, to-day was
found by Detectives Black and Bull
lard in the boarding house Of Mrs.
]. n, Sutton, 80 I.uClde Street WheRe
she had been taken Saturday night 10y
"a man who said he found her bare
headed in the street.
Miss Foster. who is said to be de-
mented and who was brought here
from a. sanitasium in LaGrange, was
taken to the police station and placed
under care of the matrOn.
To detectives, Miss Foster asserted
that she IS Miss Morgan of New
Orleans" She said she was on her
way from New Orleans to New YORK.
and had lost all of her baggage in At
lanta.
On reading in The Sunday Ameri-
can OF the flight Of Miss Foster Sat
urday night, Mrs. Sutton suspected
that Miss Morgan" might be .he
missing Young woman and notified
detectives