davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

westward across the plain and dcs-
crts and through mountain passes
to San Francisco In time to arrive
at the fair soon after its opening.
II has not been decided yet who
Will he In charge of tic drive. nor
who viii accompany the herd of n
thousand head as drivers. cooks and
camp men. but invitations are now
being sent out To the wealthy cattle
men and ranch men OF the southwest
old now. who were pioneer cowboys
OF the early days on the plains. to
go along with the herd.
The cattle will be ahOd no they
may better walk upon the burning
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
TAKE PLENTY OF TINE TO EAT.

There IL a saying that rapid eat
ing liz slow suicide" n YOU have
formed the habit OF eating too rap
idly you are most likely suffering
from indigestion or constipation.
which will result eventually in ser
ious illness unless corrected. Digcs-
tion begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticated and
insaltvutcd. Then when you have
"a fuliness Of the stomach or feel dull
and stupid after eating. take one OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many severe
cases OF stomach trouble and consti-
patton have been cured by the use
of these tablets. They are easy tu
take and most agreeable In effect
Sold by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
WELCOMES BRAZILIAN ENVOY

Washington, June 11.-i-Ong be-
fore the naval yachts Mayflowcr.
Dolphin and Sylph arrived at the
Washington navy yard today. n
squadron OF cavalry was waiting to
escort DR.. Lauro Muller, the Brazil
ian envoy. who arrived here to return
the. visit OF secretary of sctate Root
to South America several years ago.
With MIR. Muller was n distinguish
cd company, including Secretary
Bryan and Senator Root.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
PLAN LAST GREAT
DRIVE OF CATTLE

San Francisco. June lo-rhc most
spectacular cattle drive ever made
10 beinK planned by veteran cattle
men OF the southwcs, M a feature Of
the Panama Exposition to he held
in San Francisco, In 1915. Onc
thousand hardy steers OF the Texas
plains are to he hcrdcd In San An
tonic. Texas. and will start from
there. in charge OF veterans Of tho
long trail. and be driven 1900 miles
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
iZ;ISl3i|:(! |!||;:I : SIS !:I!|s;(S '|'!||

tional disturbance or nm orasnic do
ran.cmcnt. II women will only rely
upon Lydia T.. Pinkhnm'x Vegetable
Compound. that great woman's REM
cdy for womcn's Ills. Il will aid the
rosr~ tn return to your chccks. sal.
low looks depart. spirits brighten
and backachss caused by such iroub-
lra 10 he known no more.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11
she LOOKS OLD"
AND not YET 20.

Many women fade carly. simply
because they do not take proper care
Of themselves. They constantly over
do and overlook those ailments that
II not checked rob them Of all health
and beauty.
A. tho first symptoms of func-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

A great deal Of pleading guilty Is
based on hope OF a light sentence.
rather than an active conscience.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-11

lrs 10 i,c known no more.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14

o'i'es. afPlcs. apples Fest (.
cy stock. Cell 1862
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
NEWS TO CONDUCT
A COOKING SCHOOL
WILL BE FREE AN IN coNJUNc~
TON WITH TE PROCTOR
GAMBLE COMPANY.


The big problem in the south. more
than any other section today, is
What to cook and how to cook.
What to cook is a big problem be-
cause the cost Of living has SO great
~ increased during last few years
that it is hard Tor the average man
TO keep up with his living expenses
~ he mas a family.
How to cook is equally as great a
prcblen because IS per cent OF the
people saifer with some form Of IN
Digestion, and for this reason are not
eifiGieH n their work, and DO moi en-
Joy living to the e1tent they shonld
a compete remedy for the high
cost Of living win not be found in the
solution Of what and how to cock.
but great relief viii result therefro.n.
The good Housewives Of Brunswick
are greatly Interested in this great
problem ef the day and for the par
pose Of doing It's part in helping 10
solve the problem The News has
contracted with the Proctor & Gam
ble company, Of Cincinnati to con
aleta series Of domestic science
acoking lectures, which viii be known
as The News Free Cooking schoo.
Thefsehool viii open May 2e.
Location VIII be announced later
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
TO MAKE
WEEK A BIG ONE
cHAUTAUoUA AND BASEBALL
GAMES TO BE THOROUGHLY
ADVERTISED NEXT WEEK.

With one Of the greatest chautau.
quas that has ever visited the south
On ia Brunswii1 and With league ball
games during the first three days o.
the week, brunswick is to see a real
gaia time next week, and, If pilns
now on foot are carried out all three
railroads win arrange excursions 10
the city and large number Of yisi.
tors viii be brought here.
brunswick people, it seems. have
been lax " advertising beyond the
city, the coming chautduqua IN 9th
er cities the week Is 10 be made a
great one and hundreds oY visitors
ale expected, while 1t appears tina
N this city patronage has been asked
only Of local people. But moyon,eat
was started yesterday to at once ar
range for big time during the on.
IRE week. As an extra attraction
the local ball club viii be al Ii le
on Thursday, Friday and satHdsy.
and this win ploYe quite an aurax-
ton lor outside visitors itse.f. The
chautaugua viii open Thursday ana
VIII eontints for q fall week.
The matter WAS yesterday taken
up with members ol the Board Of
Trade and the Retail Merchants' aal
Business Mems association, and ii ii
likely that rSilroad officials win be
seen today and they viii be urged II /
PUG on low rates from an near13
points. With thF proper effort AMI
good adYertising. il Is believed taa
many hundreds Of visitors could Sc
brought to the city during the geak
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
BREACH BECOMES
A SERIOUS ONE
MAYOR WOODWARD AND AT
LAHTA CITY COUNCIL ARE
STILL At OUTS.


Atlanta. May 19. When " K.
Mover, who was caHoeiag at East
Lake yesterday afternoon, casually
blew his nose, he Scattered 1900
worth Of diamonds and other precious
I1wels into the water, which was
muddy and 20 feet deer. ~ had
wrapped them in his poclee IL ndker-
chief to keep them safe for a couple
of lady friends who wcrc b bathing.
end had forgotten an abo9t 1t. "A
|sudden sneeze made him erab for the
handkerchief with the result that the
Rushing jewels we're nir.ed in the
water like pebbles.
The two ladies 10 wham the gems
belonged were Mrs. j.. S. Crane and
Mrs. w. f. Arnaud Alorg with thcr
husbands they were in bathing
in another part Of the lake
when Mower yelled wildly for help.
Severed other canoes sped to his as
Estance and he explained the situa-
tion Eugene Kelley and three or
four other Of the mcst egpert divers
amcng the club athlefllt nmcdiaate-
ly set heavy row boat and went out
to the spot They Fortunately found
the bottom cf the lake solid at that
point After divine FOR On hour or
more. they managed to rescue nearly
all Of the jewels. A big diamond
horseshoe and TWO sun bursts were
among the things recovered. Several
rings were fastened together with a
piece Of string, and they also We're
found
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14

We ought to get these clothes
on you for your sake. Look
at our S25 values. We have
lower and higher priced goods.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
MERCER MUST FIGHT
FOR FORTUNE LEFT

Atlanta. May 1S.-Arthnr Bird
we'll, the IS-ycarosa boy Who $tabl
Owen Gilbert a couple of days
and who said as he pl'nGed ~
knife into Gilborts side. This is Is
seven years revenge" may have q
give his life or spend the remainder
Of II rs q ecnviet and SO find the r
yonge really bought Gilbert Is ia Ii
hospital IN critical condition. VIZ
the chances rather aga nst his e.
cogcry Wounds such as he received
usually turn ont fatally. Rridwell
is held By the police aud will be
tried for murder in the ovent Gilbert
dies.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
BOY MAY SERVE A LIFE
SENTENCE IN cHAlNGANG

Atlanta Nay 49, Mercer universt
~ viii haze to make fight In court
taioa8 il can touch the $iD0,000 for
tune aeft as a legacy 10 that lnstltn-
ton bN-Mrs. I3aibara f. Dood
fha5 z. currier, executor of the
e5taiY has Just been Informed chat
relatives Of Mrs. Dood propose TO con
test 4he will The chief contestant
win BE It is understood, Mrs, Fannie
4 Alerinail, New York
AIRS Dood, VINO was the widow Of
dhe late Phillip Dood the wealthy Al
Antain had serious disagreement
with ether members of her family
several years AGO Eha &uble Il Isl
saia was over the establishment of
a sSnatotium at Mrs DoddS old resi-
dente q whitehall street by her
nephews she destroyed will, exc
cqfed IN l906. IN which a considerabIe
sum ef money was set aside Cor her
brother aud sister and tlieif cSildren.
Attorney C. p, Goree, who dew The
last VIII was seen this morniK nd
declares that it clearly Mrs S
intention 10 leave 4 little 20 heE
tiYes.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
SOCIALIST is ousTED.

Buffalo. May l3.-At a stormy ses-
sion OF the United Trades and Labor
council, which lasted from 8 O'Clock
last night until early this morning,
W. r. Cattell a Socialist, was ousted
from membership in the council. The
formal charge against him was that
he had made slanderous eAatemeAts
abount the councils business agent.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14
vlCkERS 8 MANN
o@@

Invite the public to visit and inspect
their large and attractively arraycd
stock Of furniture now on display IN
their enlarged and improved building
on Newcastle street. They have
greatly enlarged their stock and cen
take care Of every detail needed IN
fusrnishing the home They will be
glad to show you whether you are
ready to buy or not.
In addition to their large and up-to-
date furniture line they also carry Il
large stock of high grade pianos;
also Victor Victrolas and Victor Tails.
inc machines with a large and care
fully selected stock of records.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14

Any kind OF Stove you need at bar
gain prices al Gag'a.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14

Dressers. chifforabes ana bool,
asses at Gays
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14

Fine new Irish potatoes. ls sy
quart at John Gonzales. Phone
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-14

Fresh eggs. e5cA dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

Unitsd Pres aerv1ee
WASHINGTON. D. c.. -. a.
|ogsgsa = besna - 1svsaeD . sesaaA
Of asll corn that vim dsey ~ ee'l
nights and furnisn . cheap food for
her hoes. Coasrsssnan Havisy has
bssn voskins q that prob,e0 fos
|Sour years. 81 just nov ~ = ~
|gusst of Ceagrsssnan Lsvsf ef eeutA
Carolina u he nstioaal convsntion
OF Corn Clubs st Charleston. vhsre
he y tsiiing the younestsfs how -
promoted The corn game II hi IN
willing stats.
HavIsy makes corn his hobby.
Anybody Who can tsii hin Of an ~
lprovsd bred Of maiss that VIII Sipsn
Ia The wind and rain Of the Paeias
| INorthwsst y veleone 70 his once ID
ItAs rush houF. Through the s9orts
Ioe ths lspastnsat of asFieultusss
|usesl o. by Havisy. ~ ioag-seusSt
lvarsesy of hardy hog fse1 has beea
Insasly pesfsetsd. He believes thas
Itsses Of ssed row grown % ~ ~
| Ipssinsatal grounds nsas cottaes CITY
|vili ssttls The doubt - the positive
lsa1a -
Whsa he Fstirss froa eongrssS
| IHaWleg Win Ioeats o. oas q HI fouS
Ifafms an1 just Saiss cora.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
Open NUP AOsTR|Ls, ctflDs HEAD,
ENDS COLDS oDs6ARRA At ONCE

gsaat balm dissoivss ~ The heat Of
~ nostrils; psnstsates and heals
~ inAsmsd, svollsa membrane
whieh linss The nose. heal and
threat; clears The ais passages;
steps nasty disehaSGss aal . feeling
ee cleansing. soethins re'isf comes
lmmediately.
Don't NY awake toni0ht strus-
Gling for breath. VIII hsl1 stsaed;
nootsih closed, hswkins and blow
inG. CatasTh or : eold. With ~
runAing noss. foul mucous 1roppins
Into The throat. and raw drypsse =
distressing but truly needlees.
Pat your fsith-1ust oneoio
"u1y's crsam Daln" ~ yogs eoll
- eatssvh will surely lisaDpeas'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
CHAR. VI.

IAN this town nccds u kinxcS'
Reaching into his sest pocket. or
hero brought forth as $500 eisaret
case, and lighting a special brand
made only for himself and tho kinS
OF Slam, gascd . minute upon tho
common herd.
I'VE have arrived" he shoascd'
''Bcnixhtsd people. sssc on yo.' fu-
ture leader"
rhersupon he proceeded to ret y
load from hls chest. Ne told the mer'
chants aud professional 'a.n a'nouS
bis self-ssiscssd subjects wherein
they had erred. and proceeded VIM
cut further delay 10 eorrcst their
missuidsd minds.
(continusd In our asxt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 9. slough are sx-
psctsd home this evening fro ma trip
through the Middle West. They have
bssn away for several months, and
during that time they have visited
several states.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

J. =. waits a. J. ,. wihs ars
among H. DosSisitss visltiag Khan
ath valls- Both arrived Thursday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14


klamath Korporatioa 10 Angie
welhaus. warranty deed. block %.
Enterprise
Archie G. Hcnlinc to q. q. Ar
graves. warranty deed. lot l. block
IS. Nichols addition.
The Klamath Development eompa-
ny 10 n. u. sprsEue. warranty deed.
lot s5A and ASH. Railroad addition.
so.
Chas. y. wordsn TO Emmett Y.
Hoyt. decd. 500. lot .. block :. Pair
view.
Geo. u. ouissis to W. d. Haynss.
warranty deed. so. swk see. ~
3s.tt.
c. n. Meyer 10 G. @. Bsrkman.
warranty deed. undivided half of
sw Y. Bee. is->O-ia. eie.
Chas. =. wordsn 70 4. hadssa.
Gdssd, SO. -.'----'----
Unitsd States to VIM. T. schrsissr.
patent. SEN SEN. Bee. 1915; u
v NEx. Sec. ts.s7-s: swk Nwx.
ssc. s0-S7-s.
II. q. Lawrence 10 the J. n. Tucker
company. warranty dssd. go. lots
3<A and 3<B. block .. Railroad addi-
ton.
WIN. 8. wordsn 10 W. A. Parry.
warranty deed. e1o. lots 10 and II.
block 33. worden.
u. q. Lawrence to SaSrsil Wool
Beal. warranty deed. $40. SEN Foe.
26-27-l0.
J. n. Tucker TO 8sreil Wood Bsai
warranty deed. u. SEN. Sec. ss'
37-10.
w. d. Diiisy to J. n. Philfrolt
deed. $40. lot .. block s7.Hot sprias'
addition.
Henry ssllon To n. A. Spear. war
ranty deed. $500, wv Sen NEx
Sec. 3s-3s-s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

o. Elliett. q Indian sssviss ~
taehs. = hsss fsea ~ AGeasy. ~
during ~ ssjoasn \ Klanafh yalls
hs b q ~ Han
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

Joseph Patrick Tumulty. who has
bssA secretary 70 Governor Wilson
Tor two years. will continue 70 serve
n that capacity after the prssidsat-
slset takes the oath of once. Mr..
Tunulty was born In jersey City. Nay
5, 1879. He was admitted 70 the bar
In 1909. and In 1907 WAS elected 70
Tie assembly. where hs served for
four years. making . brilliant record
- . legislator. orator and dsbstsr.
He h married and has six children
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

Try "Uly'o C1)ID Ua1m."
ct : Snail /sttls anyway. 5ust y
~ it--App] . lIttjs y ~ aestsfIs
= = jneta11t yous elaGgo1 ~ -
q 60oorl1 ~ paaoaoos q ~ heal
VI ~ "a yeu Will bsoathe Sreoly;
q - 80 kea1oeho 1leaDpoas. ~
= ~ kol ~ estassh. ~ = 49, ~
Z ~ ooee thseat IN ~ ooaA
~ coob n1oogv MI a. ~
- ho11lo q HulVb 0BooU ualo~
~ ~ s1see ~ svsss+ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

Take noties thst . special meeting
el I'll 0hsiners = called Tor Friday
svsains. February llth. - u NJ
soais Hail. Important businsss. ~
~ shsiass = earnestly urged y y
ogoeenG
4. .. nnIooo. m. Petentaso
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
WnAI IS Qk use!

d Reookins 4 - vAsa 70 - %
4 ~ He1o 1aIl Grin oun1ayS froo
3 1o. 40 81 . TuSksg -
@ y binsss. cooked = tasts. 81
= ) ~ 49, n4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
REAL kxrArg rssAxsvE,ss

Tho followins realty transfsrs.
contracts. deeds. ncrssasss. ETC.. 70
Gently nlcd with the county CLERK.
are furnishsd By the City and Count
Abstract eonpaay;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

Bays . seod insids ~ Nicse,s
addition. Ie's nsEt - Z u. nsttsss.
Gve-room bungnlow ~ oto0 bowes
II price fhas snyt Z h ths sslsh'
borheod II ysl Dk.s . god bsuss.
isw site psttsf = - thh. u ses'ss
looking os Iesss. Ie& . farm o.
busass p sssy. cone b snsl talk
n ovsg tseuble - shew VsSpssty.
! 'iks swss sssssssas.
VCHilCOTt
''.s. r,.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
HONEYMOON OVER,
HE'S HELD AS FORGER
Bookkeeper at SIG a Week Sur
renders-Mystery of Parents
Death UnsOlYed.

William d. Newman. Il si6 a week
bookkeeper Of the National city Bank
Of New Rochelle. was arrested yester-
day upon his return from his honey
moon A charge Of forgery has been
made against him. His employers al
leee that he had, during d period OF
several years, taken small sums.
Henry NJ. Lester. president Of the bank,
said that he does not think the sum
will amount 10 very much.
Mr.. Newman. who is twenty-five
years of age. was married secretly on
July 4 to Miss Esther Leary, daugh-
ter Of Cornelius j. Leary, of No. 574
Webster avenue, New Rochelle. rich
plumbing contractor. Newman's par
ents had objected to his marriage. On
Sunday, November 16 the young man
told his parents OF his marriage, and 1t
was arranged that they should have a
reception a few days later.
The next morning the young mans
mother was shot in four places while
she was cooking breakfast. and George
Newman, his father. was shot and in
stantly killed. Mrs. Newman died
three hours later in the New Rochelle
Hospital
The only eyewitness to the shooting
Is said to be yong Newman. He said
that his father killed his wife and hiin-
self because his eyesight was failing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
MRS. PANKHURST
OUT OF JAIL
Militant Leaders Hunger and
Thirst Strike Succeeds After
Three Days.

London. Dec. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. tho militant suffraget;e
leader. who was arrested at Plymouth
on December on her arrival from the
United States aboard the steamship
Majestic. was released from the Exc
ter iall at 10 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Pankhurst began hunger and
thirst strike Immediately following her
arrest
Mrs. Pankhurst was driven 10 no.
tel. She appeared very weak and I'M
mediately retired 10 bed. She is IN
charge Of a nurse. Mrs. Pankhurst IS
liberated on scven-day license. she
intends to proceed TO London at the
earliest possible moment
Not anticipating the early release Of
their leader. suftragettes gathered to-
night at the Empress Theatre, Earls
Court, 10 protest against her imprison-
ent. The house was only three-quar-
ters filled, and General Mrs. Flora
Drummond, who presided, explained the
empty seats by accusing the postotiice
of tampering with letters containing
invitation tickets. In the course OF her
speech denouncing the government she
exclaimed: "Here and now we swear
that never again will the government
Get Mrs. Panknurst. We shall organize
a bodysuard which will oven face bat
tleships."
A resolution demanding the instant
release Of Mrs. Pankhurst was carried
with enthusiasm. but as the meeting
was dispensing the news of her liberia
ton was announced and was greeted
with prolonged cheers.
Several large donations TO the cause
were made, and promises of further
donations given, amounting in all to
$4,000. This amount includes $1,000,
the proceeds Of Mrs. Pankhursts Amer
lean tour.
Scores of suffragettes invaded st.
Pauls Cathedral this morning and
chanted. God save Emmeline Pank-
hurst"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
EX-ACTRESS ENDS
HER LIFE BY LEAP
Mrs. MacOregor, III, Eludes Hus.
bands Vigilance and Jumps
from Seventh Floor.

Mrs. Florence Worden MacGregor a
former actress and wife of j. Edgar
MacGregor. jr., a Frohman stage direc-
tor. committed suicide at $50 last
night by jumping from the bathroom
window Of her apartment on the sew
enth floor of the Riviera, Riverside
Drive and l57th street.
Mrs. MacGregor was thirty -ohe years
old and for several years following her
marriage. which was celebrated nine
years ago, when she retired from the
stage, she had been a sufferer from
nervousness. Despite the efforts or
specialists and her family physician
the disorder became progressive, and
Mr. MacGregor spent an unusual
amount of time with her trying 10
keep her in cheerful mood.
The couple were together all of yes
terday-a day particularly trying TO
Mrs. MacGregor because of the gloomi-
ness produced by the unpleasant rain.
Not once during the day did she
emerge from the spell OF uneaslness
that the weather cast.
They dined early in the evening. and
after the meal Mrs. MacGregor's MOOD
was more depressed than ever. she
did little talking except TO refer once
or twice to their eight-year- boy
j. Edgard. 3D. who is now with her
father-inl law.
lust before $50 she said she was
hungry, so light meal was prepared.
When it was placed on the table Mrs
MacGregor went TO an adjoining room.
Mr.. MacGregor became uneasy when
his wife remained away for ten min
utes. and he went to tho bathroom and
raped on the door.
You're supper is getting cold" he
said.
"IU be with you in just minute.
dear" she replied. and her husband
went back 10 the dining room.
Another long wait followed. When
this time MacGregor raped on the
bathroom door he heard nothing. So
he drove the glass in with his fist. cut
ting his hand severely. The bathroom
was empty and the window was open.
AS he ran out to the elevator he met
Richard Daisel, the electrician Of the
apartment hou-r, who lives on the
ground floor.
Daisel told the husband that he had
heard a heavy thud in the courtyard.
He then went into the courtyard and
found Mrs. MacGregor's body. She had
fractured her skull and every bone in
her body.
Dr. Baracrach came from the Wash
ington Heights Hospital as formality.
Mr.. MacGregor said that Mrs. Mac
Gregor's father was Frank L. Worden.
of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
SEARCH FOR MISS MCANN
Police Seek Rich Girl Missing
from Home Since Thursday.

Robert G. McCann, personal friend
OF Mayor Kline and member OF the whole
sale grocery firm OF Austin. Nichols &
Co. has appealed to the Mayor to ask the
police to. look for Mr.. McCann's twenty
three-year-old daughter, Jessie, who has
been missing from her home. No. 4SS
East 21st street, Brooklyn, since last
Thursday.
She was then bound for the Home for
Destitute Children. AT No. 2l7 Sterling
Place. where she was Instructor under
the social service plan that draws upon
Young women OF Independent means. She
did not get there. and the only word thai
has been received by her family since Is
from a young man friend, who says he
saw her In Wall Street late Thursday
afternoon and bowed to her. She did not
respond, he says. and there was an eN-
preston In her eyes that makes 1t APP
narent she was In a dazed state.
Miss McCann is nve feet four inches
tall. slender and golden hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
COFFEE in ALBANY
BRINGS MIND BACK
Youth Who Started for Work
Here Friday Found Himself
Yesterday in Capital.

ouch" said Joseph Webber yester-
day as his cup slipped and hot coffee
poured upon his hand. Then he
blinked a bit and wondered vaguely
why he had come into the lunchroom.
He remembered he was employed as
bookkeeper by the University Branch
Of the Corn Exchange Bank, at 113th
street and Broadway. and that he had
started to work from his home, No 900
West 14Sth street Friday morning. At
that point there seemed TO be a blot
upon his memory.
He did not know what day II was
nor what he had done since leaving
his home. Coming out of the lunch
room ne was still more puzzled. Never
before had he seen the building with
the big dome which stood on the op-
posite side of the street He plucked
UP courage to stop a passerby
Il beg your pardon" he said, but
can you tell me where I ann"
You're on Keeler street" came the
answer.
Webber had never heard of such A
thoroughfare What city is this?" he
stammered.
"As bad as that, sonny?" asked the
stranger; you're in Albany, the CAPT
tai city Of New York State"
why are all the stores closed?"
asked Weber.
Sunday blue laws
The involuntary visitor from New
York was now thoroughly frightened.
What's become Of Friday and Satur-
day." he implored, hut the Albany man
threw up his hands and fed.
He Immediately started for New York
and arrived here last night.