davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09

Do You Below. in Saving Money!
Then Always Have Your Clothes Made
Where You Can Get the Best Value
For Your Money.

What is the use Of paying that enor-
nous middle mans profit, when you
can keep this money in your own pock-
ct, when You patronize the National
Wooden Mills?
This is one reason why we can make
you first class made-to-mea suit
Or ove7coat &c. only SIS We save you
that middle mans profit by bringing
the goods direct from the mill to you.
Order now for the holidays.
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS,
lilo East Main street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
K X X X x X kx<k< X x !
" REST ROOM NOTES !
K x x x X x X kkkkk * 4

Miss Mary E. McCallister, who has
been confined to her bed for the past
few weeks with inflamatory rheumat-
ism is still unable to leave her room.
Miss G. Wilcox of the town of Nor
thern returned from the twin cities
Saturday night, where she has at
tended the state fair and visited rela-
tives. She said the Beltrmai county
exhibits were exceptionally fine.
Mrs. M. Stonedahl of Leonard was
in the city between trains Monday
enroute to town of Northern to visit
her brother Ruben Holmes. Mrs.
Stonedahl has rented her farm and
will reside in Fargo, North Dakota,
this winter.
Miss Mary Johnson of Solway was
in the city Monday shopping and at
tending to other business matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cousins of Nymore
have returned from the twin cities
where they attended the state fair.
Miss Marvis Phillippi has returned
from a short visit at Wahpeton. She
will assume her duties as teacher in
| district No. 40 on September Is.
Mrs. Marin Hogan of Grant Valley
was in Bemidji Tuesday, visiting her
daughter Mrs. F. Schroeder and at
tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Warner Of
| Puposky returned from Crookston
Monday, where they were called by
the serious illness of their grandson
Rex Warmers little boy. The child is
somewhat improved. N
| Mrs. D. o. Spencer of this city is
visiting here daughter Mrs. Pearl
Miller of Lake George. She will re-
turn in about ten days.
Mrs. r. Cousins of Nymore is in
the city today. She brought some art
exhibits to the county fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10

. ! = +
ner, left this week for his home at
Great Falls. Montana. He will visit
at Minneapolis, st. Paul and st.
Peter on his. way back. Mr.. Fessom
is foreman of large mine at Great
Falls.
A large crew Of lumberjacks were
shipped out last evening to the camps
at Kelliher by local employment
agencies, Foreman of the camps in
that vicinity have experienced con-
siderable trouble during the past few
months with men but are again be-
coming more plentiful owing to the
return of harvest hands.
The man with the "bank habit"
never Is laid of. $1.0O or more will
start you at the Northern National
Bank. per cent interest and abso-
lutte security
Miss Ellen Djonne left this week
for Great Falls, Montana, where she
will attend school this year. She will
visit her sister Pearl, who is taking a
course in nursing at St. Peter, en-
route and will also stop off few
days at the twin cities. Miss Djonne
has been visiting her brother in the
town of Liberty for the past few days
and also friends in Bemidji.
4 "a Proposal from the Duke" the
first of the 'tWho Will Marry Nary"
series throbs with life and enxcite-
ment at the Majectic tonight and
Thursday night.-Adv.
Miss Ruth Wightman will leave
Monday for Spokane, Washington,
where she will remain indefinitely.
She will accompany her sister Mrs.
Nicely, who has been visiting her
mother and sisters for some time.
Mrs. E. L. Wightman will accompany
her daughters as far as the twin
cities, where she plans on spending
the winter with her daughter Mrs.
Young.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
BULLETIN TELLS HOW
TO CONSTRUCT sIL0s
Information for Farmers WHO
Desire to Build.
MANY SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE

Most Minnesota farmers who keep
stock and grow corn should have silos.
If they wish to build these silos them
selves from hollow clay blocks or con.
crete they should secure copies tof
1.-TWO Types of silos at Northwest Elk
pertinent, Farm" in which Superin-
tendent G. G. Selvig tells how silos
we're built of these two materials &C
Crookston. A brief article by Super
intendent "A. ]. MCGUIRE of the North
Central Experiment Farm tells how
a hollow clay block silo was built rat
Grand Rapids, while photographs
show another in process of constr,lc.
ton and later being filed at the Uni.
versity Farm dairy barn.
Although this bulletin undertakes
only to tell how certain stlos were
built, and not to recommend particu.
lar methods OF using these materials
or to present full information on silos,
brief suggestions are given for the 10.
cation of the silo, the crop with which
to fill it, and cooperation in securing
a cutter and engine for filing. A ia.
BILE suggests the number of acres of
corn required to fill silos of various
sizes and helps to determine how
large silo to build in order to feed a
given number of cattle 1870 or 240
days.
Other methods Of constructing silos
of these materials are stated in bull
letin distributed by the Experiment
Station at Ames, Ia. Over 10000
copies of the Minnesota Bulletin have
just been distributed and about 10000
are still available for later inquirers
who may address the Office OF Publi-
cations, University Farm, st. Paul.
J. @. Rankin, University Farm, st.
Paul. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
CARE MUST Be USED
IN FILLING The SILO
Corn Should Be Put Away Be.
fore It Becomes Too Ripe.
SECURELYCLOSE ALL OPENINGS
(1y J. o. RANKIN, University Farm,
Of. PauI.) -

Ut. Paul..
Corn should be put into the silo
when the grain has become dented
and glazed but IL still easily broken
with the thumb nail, but it will make
good silage even If it is past that stage.
If corn has become little too ripe
for the very best silage, especial care
should be taken not to cut it in the
field too far ahead and allow it to
dry out before it is hauled in. There
is probably more danger of putting
it in too dry than too wet and If it
does not feel distinctly wet as it falls
from the blower or elevator it may
be advisable to add water by turning
a hose into the silo. A much better
distribution Of water is obtained by
running small stream into the blower.
Especial care should be taken to
keep the silage higher at the walls
during filling as air is most likely to
reach this outside portion and cause
the silage to spoil. The whole sur
face should be more carefully tramp
ed than is usual. II cut in half-inch
lengths the silage packs better but
more power is required to run the
cutter. Some object also that the
half-inch lengths tend to stand on end
between a cows gums and cause
sore mouth, but no trouble of this
sort is experienced at University
Farm. If possible let the silage set
t1o q fow douc oftor f11ino thon q dI
as much more as possible in order to
make use of the silo's full capacity.
Knot holes or other openings
through or between slaves or around
doors may be closed with a little
moist clay, as the silage reaches
them during filing. A little care on
this point will save a good deal of
spoiled silage in silos that are begin
ming to open up. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
"A Proposal From The Duke"

Being the first story of "Who Will
marry Nary? Produced in collabora-
ton with "The Ladies World? Will
he shown at the Majestic tonight
and tomorrow night. Mary's fortune
looms large in the eyes of a penniless
Italian Duke who dazzles her by his
heroism in rescuing her from a fire
set by "a bribed stableman. A real &C
cident shows the Dukes true charact-
er and places Mary under obligations
at an army officer.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10

Thayer Bailey left last night for
st. Paul on a business trip.
G. H. Mills of Brainerd was a
business caller in Bemidji yesterday.
L. F.. Parker of Blackjack was a
business caller in Bemidji yesterday.
Miss Esther Nixon, teacher in the
primary grade, is on the sick list to-
day.
G.. B. Courtney and wife of Bagley
were guests of Bemidji friends Tues
day.
George T. Hamery of Gonvick was
a business caller in Bemidji yester-
day.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Mrs. Charles Vandersluis spent
yesterday at Walker as the guest of
friends.
Miss V. Burfield of Shevlin spent
several hours in Bemidji Tuesday
shopping.
Miss Selma Pearson of Information
al Falls visited friends in Bemidji
yesterday.
Miss Stella Spellman of Duluth
visited friends in Bemidji for short
time yesterday
George T. Williams of Aitken,
Minnesota, transacted business in
Bemidji yesterday.
Dishwasher wanted at the Hotel
Markham at once.-Adv.
L. A. Griffiths, j. N. Black, andf
William Kimble Of Grand Forks are
visiting friends in Bemidji.
Mrs. F. H. Anderson of Island Lake
Minnesota, spent yesterday in Benz
idji as the guest Of friends.
Mrs. G.. H. Muncy of Minneapolis.
who has been the guest of Mrs. R.
F. Murphy, has returned to her home,
Miss Grace Coleman who has been
the guest of Mrs. Carl Johnson for
several days, has returned to her
home.
Bemidji Business College begins it's
fall term October 6th.-Adv.
Miss Grace Coleman who has been
the guest of Mrs. Carl Johnson for
several days has returned to her
home.
J. Nedry of Kelliher spent Tuesday
in Bemidji on business. Mr.. Nedry
is proprietor Of moving picture at
Kelliher.
J. w. Naugle left last night for
Minneapolis, where he went on bust
ness for the Naugle Pole and Tie
company.
G. H. Warner of Brainerd is in
the city on business connected with
the Minnesota and International
Railway.
"Who Will Marry Mary" "Who
Will Marry Nary" Majestic tonight.
ADV. 81
Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Martin
Erickson of Fisher MINI. arrived
yesterday and are the puast IF Mrs
A. L. Smith.
J. A. Younggren will return the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
NOTICE.,

Notice is hereby given that all
shooting or trespassing in any way on
all property owned or controlled by
the undersigned is prohibited and any
one caught on our land with guns
will he prosecuted to the full extent
of. the law.
(Signed)
A. P. RITCHIE, =,
F. M. PENDERGAsT,
GEO. w. THOMPSON,
s. w. SCOTT, -...- ..
PETER LARSON,
I. M. FOSTER,
G. F. SCHROEDER, S.
c. w. LEVILLE,
L. COYLE,
w. G. SCHROEDER,
JESSE M. PENDERGAsT,
J. H. FRENCH.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
kk<kkkk<<kk%&kk+%.

skk<k<kk<<k<<<<kk%%
x LEST WE FORGET X
X X XXX tkkkkk Xxx X
The Beltrami County Fair Sep
TENDER 10, II and -.
To Boost for the girls In the
schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con-
test. -~.-.
To cut the five vote coupon out of
this paper and save it for your favor
lite contestant in the Schroeder
Pioneer Free Piano contest. I'D.
To try to buy it at home before we
send away.
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.
To send In your application to be-
come a member of the Bemidji
athletic Club to Secretary Carl
Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
obeyed the Order.

Obeyed the Order.
Bobbie = l heard you got a letter
from your brother? Joey-Indeed I
lid! Bobbie-Was there anything Inn
portant In the letter? Joey-Well,
didn't open it, for on the outside Of
The envelope was printed, please re-
urn in five days." SO sent It back to
him.-New York Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-10
Heard Ob.cureIv-

what does Harold call his motor
boatY' asked Maude.
II can't say exactly" replied May
nile. ''But I'm sure what he called II
when he was trying to start the engine
wasn't the name painted on the bow"
AWashingt0n Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May {. 1911.

New York. May o. $40.
GRAIN WIFE T-Nost OF me nc"4
vrsa. favored bear traders. am ne ~,
,vrer.cn ed a severe break. closing 80 10 o..
-. io.ta- me tome crop situation was again
-.qrtt-a'v perfect, an1 The Ua-' va .'..
..rre5 that the next government ietO. 49,.
....e. = re-r high average. az though tlh'l' i..'
...,. are REGARDED a. even better thsn AT UT"
....c tie crop report figures were ''iii i' d.
owing O. the coqlout rains 10 the 0'uiu"'s
I.f.omhalIs weekly foreign crop summary
almost equally favorable. -esa'dns me
.- fre European crops ih.S Wa9 i+-..'i. 4
.le weakness ~ foreign markets. INCLUDING q"
.tro. ~ I'D 10 I'D a. Liverpool -.s' 10 -
.- f..r.. s.r 90 lac a. Berlin AMI /. &c az
lt1.ar.-f although the more pea -etHl oNilo us
.n Eastern DIrCpc was also te-f".Slui
soma. .r tlC selling pressure abroad. EN'..
...c.o.onmc1te were etil unsats'ictoIt. Iat.N
.... to fire dispute over tie question - terms
..a final break in wheat was attributed %
Washington advices claiming a possiol-tN t,a'
wheat and -four might be put on the iIee Ilsl
81. Noiuern Duluth in the local ma. et vas
...atrf qqI .c Z o b aaOat COEN-Nith other
..-.afe com Crif.ed or iac 90 = his. o.,
ami closed at tile lowest. Crop news was alI
.+..rIt.e including The weekly government
f...tIr. Vl.Ch SAID conditions fo- te.. W'fA
o h a0oat OATS-There "as decline or
l.. On So JOB oats. Influenced hv ne Teat'"'
aII crop news and further liquidation The
's.-e visible supply de rease restrained selling
somewhat. Ilt ,he market had little bun sup
rurf and closed al tie lnH esf Cash oats
quoted. Standard white. I-4., so =. A @.
$50 g.. f0-4c. 40 4 foc. ordinary clipped, white
n0tl - fancy. clipped white. 40. al rsos
ENf.- Steady. 10 2 Western. 80 &C. N"I
Work.. export BARLEY --- es1N. mating. -
1at.. Buffalo. feeding. o''tc nominal. Z
. . >ev York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


COINTPY PRODUCE MARNE D
....,, ,.., 1918
o. "a "a bean, ] 80 seas e,por| 81.
. .'@' ..s.l r.eal. ana al lie close 'ao.e
% IS selling A. SGqS6or. one or t". en-
.,t.orau, fancy lots lave rea. neg ~ Nv
NJ s..,I lave Improved lite under ,is.t i'
,.- % a itt.- h-uer with holders a''ihE
e9a5oS4 for choice Gry. Ie0 white "-N'. ODD
Srst rend. yellow ~. have o.casiona. SAFE.
e q5aS4 ,,.No, choice Black beans are
etoag, California uma Without iAIl.r'
change. hlt market Ne.y aos ,,., rl't ori
nav selling az inside rates. Marrow. ,-o.-e.
10 p, s. ptqS6o5 common o. good - : ~
s. 81. medium. choice. ;" e1F>l -, }.sS "'
s. eoaS4. common 70 good, y SoG>s ~ g a"i
"a U.s. common 90 5000. s. SoHN 10. VIE
E,dacy. cho' s. t-aS5 70 yellow cZe ~.
& a.. PEAS scotch 100 n. s. >ag>a. green.
imported 100 p. s. 1903 10
p,-,rtp p..e.n,s ,,- oeo., a. COS rs@-.
last V@e.' ~. l'l' et ,p, ',r.ao'.,r or I..,
..eaa, ' o a e 1@ Zen too, .o4rva.4 ,.m
aade- 'nc'ea,iIt olr ~ s "'' art TO-, d.. .o
,|-'.ii '- . sic nd ,t.- vas . .t.or-
e,o.'r 70, .re gerlInos vo-da, t.e -rar..t war
N'""-'. o,, ,.,-e rere-.ti ..... ID.
- ..,'.' I-.,-,. .rI ,,..na- .,.. a.u.t
..-.5 increase IN the make Tie -ca-.a .c.a.
.r. ,o mo ,y.t.- .arl1 an .t .- .>.e. 'eI
t-s+ r.a-,.r s,ir.ucn.s win -toH nss,.t l.
s,S,, b. tie ..ase or next ve.. .--afa...
S..,4s o>f r.p.. fref- 2-tsu-~. second.
aci oa-r- safe aqi~,. finest g>r-s. ao.. ,o
-.,.,,e o.i go-t.r. common 'a sar --G4r
,,.'..s o,+r,- ~ t~-ts g-n1-t ... imitation
'...,.a,.. ar..s .-Ge-t ft..,. ..ir.rt
-. ...,r.f... ....r.- .-..--t
.t -,,,.r, max. 81 - ~.
le Do
'-"'
CHEESE REGENTS 'o' Nf-- -'>' H''
Market .'n'niei t.h uh 70 ....f
week. Won I'.''' 'l't t''
20 soil In' '1s'n a. I'''..
tanned h'' shore has n'' 90
ing here To 10 81. %.
some N't ..N.'- i' b nos r -'
'fal INV hsA'
on basis or present prices M''
more tHan siea.', WIZ '"' ..''io'N
W "i'f csc "-r i... '.'
JOSS oiI-o l"Wn 10 .'fH' '.
skins 0ea. o.1 skins. f1' i'.r. ..'"
say" Woe MIL, So, ''.'.' D.,
l' .to. WhH'' ".'
IaPo.' W. ,1,-
I-..' l"tr'S'
.., oz,o.. t.tc -.A .
80, fst. - obotco ai1@tft o o.. a..
$50 .n TO-.
-.' .''' '"''' anu ''.-
EGG>-lcD e.p's 'or vreh. 1000 cases
Arrivals moderate for '.. season m... ,[
fre finest stock going dl.ect.. tl tN. .,It...
and bop g. f....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
COTrONSIID q

MOIA>SLS AND >iRjPS There Has
fair emand Tor foreign grades %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
INV YORK PRICES.
NTERIOR RECEIPTS.


CT u NNll VII VI" our " rs uflrf He'd
d., ..c ircak IN wheat. and BUYERS sought
So. winter s.raI-ats. 50 f54S4 a.. winter pat
.u.s. 81 >r1$H 81. spring clears, 81 1onS4 20
.,-.s $40 winter. s. 9Oa$i -. 40 ., 50 N0a
$. "H. Kansas -tralc.ts 81 2"HN4 3d. fancy
spring patents s. 4o1>1 81 RYE FLOUR
f..rt'. -fe4.N fair O., good. 81 COO 50 So. choice
., fau.r. s. e00S4 o. CORNMEtI.- Qg.-,
kHr .rI.f. >@1S3 go BAGMEAL- Zine white
-u. tcIou. 81 "'a>l 20. coarse s. 2-aSl 90
ItEN Western spring plan. 50 -, standard
r ding S.1 Sour 90 81 30. reI dos So 1U.
r. Irau so so u1Ik s. E9rEs. uidlIns.
s. -'U$2> .ed dog so. oimea.. S2NrS2N 3d.
cor Re Trading was only d .t'l" more
a.t.. than on Monday: In fact. the market
te~ Ifrl.~- ere vat steady opening.
...os az t.o start being . 90 points higher
FROM He opening anti after ] O'Clock there
was little or uo business but late .n The >.-.
81 ..u shorts seemed disposed % cover. and dup.
Q ffr last hour the market was a little more
o & points with sales ~ p. 30 BAGS Tho
. G. .ur movement was due 'arrc.E 'p
..l1o from NortI & CO.. from U8tIa Wt. h
sac. "\cV crop santos l.k"'v % Do smaller
f lFu expected fi"king las already begun.
~ crop Slows smaller Neor, TOO Htrcs Of
bono H.e'l 10 lt.ns Of clean coffee. Mann
e-..f, cherries Cost and freight offers wore
tr,I AND about unchanged. Prices appeared 10
10 WORKING l''le closer and sales were 20
freight spot frafe was quiet with tlror~
taking only small lots and pot disposed ID.
stu.l uD Tho H3Fre market was n.ta'sei.
Hamburg was u TO y rf- o"o~ rio sho0'i
a decline ~ - refs ard Santos was 30 r..a
= rher Tor -. The local spot market was uH.
changed on fhe hssis ~ : 'co for bio 40 O.
Local contract prices.
The evening world., 1913-08-26

for grating. Hiss marriage to 1fi0
Powers followed two days later.
when Kaplow took his wife to his
fathers home at No. 1857 wilkinA ave-
nue.. the Bronx. the doors we're shut
against them both. In desperation
Kaplow renounced his religion and be-
came . Baptist like his wife. Angry
messages from his parents increased
his moodlshnesa lie was told hnaiiy
yesterday that unless he gave up his
wife and returned to his fathers re-
ligion he would hereafter be regarded
- one dead.
The evening world., 1913-08-26

some boy. lie wears . maxi Indian
suit. and knows how to dance q break
down beautifully.
Fify-four children between three
months and nve wears were registered
at the Children's Aid Society School. No
552 West Fifty.third street The workers
In charge there were Mrs. II. l.. Beal OF
Hartley House. Mrs Eleanor Blbby.
social worker at the Sacred Heart
church. and Miss Kate OConnell. the
partment NJ Health nurse.
THIS MOTHER CONFIDENT OF
WINNING A PRIZE.
Don't you think this guy will get a
priyey ono mother asked Mise OCon-
neii anxlously. pushing up to the desk
a scrutby urchin Of three or four. Irish,
Germans and Italians are the races
scheduled at this centre.
Some very beautiful children with
irish mothers and ftaMAn fathers have
bsen registered at latte Italy House.
No. i@ Union street. Brooklyn. Thirty
eight children we're entered there yes-
tsrday. under the ons-to.a-family rule.
making iis the total registration 20 far.
Nineteen youngsters we're added to
the lists at Warren GODDARD House. No.
2>s Fast Thkty.fourth street. In this
contest only children under two years
are allowed, and lB have been entered.
At the indsfatiGabls Greenwich House.
No. y Jones street eWonty.tWo babies
were enrolled yesterday afternoon AZ
this house alone "a bob1es have BEEN
sntsrsd. asA counting those snro,isA 81
the ether registration centre. No. u
Ninth avenue, the total for the contest
y close 70 80. RAGisuaaion will con.
tinus until Sept L
The evening world., 1913-08-26
FLEEING DOG BITES
BOYS AND RAISES
GENERAL RUCT|ON
Animal Misunderstands Juve-
nile Ty Cobb and Police
Come to the Rescue.

4 stray bulldog with . short rope at.
tached 10 his collar strayed into AW.
b1ry street. between Spring and Prince.
~ the noon hour to-day The block was
fun Of children. II usually ta The kids
oeassd their play ~ soon 40 they spotted
ths dog. and hurled sticks and stonss
q shs bull The dos ran. Halt way ~
sAs block. propslied BY . myriad Of nis.
s1ass. shs do6 VAS nyins like . yAoht
Aesled over with . brssss over the
UuAstss.
Antonio Dahsors. aged nine. iivias At
NJ - Mulberry street. and Alfred
ouputo. slx years old. were playing bali
Aseonso had a stick. The dog running
the gauntlet. thought the stick was In
tended for . s~ipe at hin, ss he passed.
He new at the boy and sank his teeth
In his lsft leg. little sia-yaar-old Alfred
ran to the aid Of his older friend. Pick.
Ing up the stlok he belabored the bull.
DEG With all his tiny strength. The
animal turned and caught him by the
isft arm.
women In windows screamed NJ the
dos. Women ran from their Kitchens
with rolling pins. with pokers. with nat.
irons, with anything that came 10 hahd.
. ana made for the bulldog. The dog
covered under the advance of the Anna.
sons. After he haA been cracked over
the head . FEW times he ran into . Gel.
The evening world., 1913-08-26
VANISHING AUTO
AND HARLEM GIRLS
NEAR BOSTON
Police Dragnet in New Eng
land to Catch Two Chauf.
feur Kidnappers.

Pelics reports from al over New Eng.
laaA 10 Dstaotives Birminghsm ssA
coilinss OF the Harlem district bring no
lisht on the Whereabouts OF Katie Ryan
OF No. ~ East One Hundrsa aaa
rwsnty.sixth street and Annie Murphy
Of No. 80 West One Hundred and Twsn.
t,sth street. who dssppsArsd from their
homes last Wednesday svsnins In the
company Of James Murray and Adolph
Nshsrs. twenty ons'ysar.old chaus.
f(lr. The girls are sixteen years ole
and had never been assrut from their
homes overnight before.
Murray 10 believed to have sold the
automoblls OF DR.. Emil Muller OF No,
sis West One Hundred and Twentieth
street. which he stole when he ran
away with Nshers and the two girls.
u u known that the quartet were In
Boston last Friday, but police invssti.
clue ~ TO their movements In that city.
The dsctectives. after exhaustive In.
auirIes. are convinced that the escApadS
was not an eiopement. as Nshsrs was
snssgsd to . girl In East Ninety sew.
enth street, TO whom he sent n postcard
from Boston. Neither the Murphy moi
the Ryan girl was apparently smittsn
with Murray.
Il 10 believed tina, the two chauneurs
started of for JOY ride and perSuadet
the girls TO accompany them. Birmlng
ha uns. tnvcstiyatlons eata blish that tn,
The evening world., 1913-08-26
M|L|TANTS BURN HOUSE
DESPITE BRITISH TRUCE
Fine Country Dwelling Destroyed
In Town Near London-Suf.
f7gette Literature In Ruins

LONDON. Aug. H.-Ths nsws OF ths
truce between the militant suffrasettes
and the British Government svidsntly
has not reached the districts outside Of
London. ~ . hns country house In the
suburban town a Finoh,sy - ths nortn
sf London was burned down early TO-
dAy oy suffraGstts symoathlssss who left
. quantity ot suffrage Literature among
ne fsslns.
The oaacs was occupied ~ . care
taker. the family having gone away ses
the 81 inner.