davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
Hays 2z, Ellis o.

Last Friday the Hays High School
football squad invaded the Ellis camp
and came home with the Ellis scalp
dangling from their belts and a score o.
q too.
The game was emphatically one sided
in the first half but in the last half the
Ellis team showed that it could play
better football than was at first suz-
pected. Murphy and King oficiated-
Through the kindness Of George King,
G. NJ. Stock, c. W. Reedar, Sr., and
Mayor Chittenden, the High School boys
we're enabled to take the trip to Ellis
in motor cars.
The Ellis boys play at Hays in the
near future and large crowd should be
present at the game.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

Vote for F. E. MeLain for Probate
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
To the Voters of Ellis County

A. o. Robinson, republican candidate
for Sheriff, is one OF Ellis County's
pioneer settlers; he cana to Ellis county
in 1873. Is and has been 2 tax payer
in said county for twenty five years
He has the Intereat Of Ellis county at
heart, and has always been loyal to his
party and friends Has never held
county offies but is in every way quail
flied TO I'll The Office TO which be aspires.
bsinz q gra5uste of one Of the best
schools OF Indiana. Il he merits YOUR
confidence, kindly cast yoa- ballet for
him next TuesdaI. Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

medicine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
The MetronoIit.an Grand Quartet

In offering this quartet for its second
LYceum season, the Affiliated Lyceum
Bureaus are satisfied that the best
quartet Of male singers the LYceum has
known in many years, is being present
ed. These four men can sing-both in
dividually in solo and collectively as a
quartet. Each voice il a great voice.
Each has had extensive experience in
part singing so that their voices blend
almost perfectly and splendid ensemble
effects are the result.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

One Of the most amusing things these
days is To hear the democrats tell the
dear people how they are serving them.
Mr. Neeley was with Us Wednesday
evening, giving as ''song and dance
that was worth while if it had not been
so absurd. He informed Us about Ihe
South American Coffee deal We coffee
drinkers were profoundly moved when
he said we have by our investigation
saved the United States Coffee boozers)
$50. 600. 900. by last May investigation.
but looking up the past coffee bills we
find that coffee is still the same old
price cents per pound. Who gets
$50, 600, 600? The same old coffee trust.
Again we cheered him when he inform
ed Us the tariff was reduced from an
average Of 95 per cent to % per cent
and it made as feel mighty good until
We got to thinking about the matter.
then we found that there was not a
blessed thing We buy but what has ad
yanced in price since this remarkable
bill was passed. Sugar, clothing,
drugs, beef, pork, woolens and fOod
stuffs have increased in price. And in
order to correct tn ir blunder, they
have passed a special revenus bill to
raise the taxes to the tune of s105, 600.
0OO- to psy the bills of the government.
which is shortage because the demo
Gratis were foolish enough to tinker
with the tariff. Vote for democrats to
in Office for a few more years
ard they will be taxing Us for using ths
air. Vote against such a gang and
come into your real rights.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
ARE YOU A PERFECT NAN OR
WOMAN?

ARE YOU A PERFECT NAN OR
WOMAN?
Or-do you have sharp or dull pains
in the back, weight or pain over the
kidneys, dropsy Of the eyelids, swollen
feet or hsnos, Indigestion. sick stom-
sch. vertigo, dizziness. unnatural irri-
tstions OF tbs skin, weakness of heart,
difficult breathing, loss Of flesh. head
ache, insomnia, restlessness, frequent
desire TO uTinate, Epecks before the
eyes. Efeless look. sores or pimples OF
any character, melancholy, fever or
chilly sensations, or any symptom that
would lead you TO suspect that there is
disease in your sJstem. 1t viii not cost
you anything 20 get ny opinion Of Jour
case and 10 enable me to tell you what
impurity Turks in your blood, or what
disease exists IN your body. Do not
wait till you are down and ont. DO IT
NOW.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
"a DOES NOT USE TIE KNIFE

d.. Sparr treats diseases Of The
Stomach, Intsstines, Liver, BIooi,
Skin, Nerves, Heart. Spleen, Kidneys.
Bladder, Sexual Diseases, Diseases OF
Women, Rheumztism. Diabetes, Ca
terrh, BED Wetting, Leg Ulcers, Ger
tain forms OF Paralysis, Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Tu-
mors, Golfers. Cancers. BiiIousness,
Cali Stoles, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
Epilepsy, DrOpsy, Headache, sleep
Ieszness, NeUrssthenia, Obesity,
Pleurisy, ScrOfGlous Diseases and Dis
eases CT Men.
bIes bring an oulce bottle Of your
urine for saslssss
The D5--or furmsaes all his OWE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
PILES

Itching. blssding, blind OF p-otruding
piles quickly and permanently cured
without the knife. No cutting, 10
chlorUform or olhec dangerous anes-
tastic used. He gives q con
tracC and guarantee to curs every ease
o. Pies he treats, 70 matter Of how
long standing, or Esfund every penny
OF ESur money
II you are afflicted zitb this painful
and troublesome malady it > III pay
yo1 tt call and have talk with him.
The Doctor Is authorized BY the state
+ @ Kansas p tEEas al chronic diseases
O. men snd women,
/ Exzuinstion and consultation free
ana confidential
OFFICE Address z. z. SPARR.
Nd, Il25 Grsn6 AEenre. Kansas
City Mo- Reference: Gate City
! National Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

Vote for F. E. NcLain for Probate
Judge.
Mrs. T. M. Wood entertained her
Sunday School class Saturday at an in
door picnic. Arrangements had been
made to go to the creek, but on account
of the weather the members of the
class concluded to spent the evening in
tho house. Mr.. Wood took several pic
lures of the class. The pisnic supper
consisted of wienies, roasted potatoes,
dill pickles, sandwiches, cocoa, oatmeal
coUkies and apples. Since such sn ex-
cellent supper could never have been
prepared out of doors the girls con
cluded that indoor picnics are the best
after all.
Vote for F. E. McLain for Probate
Judge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
FOR TRADE

Want to trsde 800 acre farm for city
property in Hays. Address P. o. Box
592. Hays, Kansas. 31o2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

The South Side Barber shop installed
q new chair, Wednesday.
Remember ''Win My-Chum'' week
commences next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church. Everybody invited
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
Saturday Afternoon Club.

Oct. 81, 1914.
Hostess: Mrs.. Chas- ShiveIy
Roll Call: Clrrsnt Events
Lesson: Low Wages snd Standards
Leader: Hiss-Qo-a Grass
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31

Vote 70 F. E. McLain for Pro ate
Judge.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
MCCdbe..MCCuire.

On Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1914, at
the Catholic church, in Madison, Wis.,,
Thomas McCabe of Button township
and Miss Catherine Mcclure of Madi-
son were united in marriage. Miss
Stacia McCabe was bridesmaid and
Willie Mcclure, brother of the. bride,
was the best man.
Will Gaul and Rev. FIR. Burke of
Plymouth Rock wete present at the
wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Mcclure. who live near
Madison. She is q neice Of James, Mich.
ael and William Gaul of Plymouth
Rock. During the past summer she
taught school in district No. z, in Burr
Oak twp. She is a young lady beloved
by all who know her. The groom is
the son of Mrs Michael McCabe of
Button twp, and bears a reputation
for industry and for good nature. which
have made him many friends I
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe will reside on
the big Bend Farm" 1.-THE old John
Murtha place. in Bluffton twp, which
the groom purchased about year ago.
The good wishes Of many friends GO
with them az they launch out on the
marital sea.-Decorah Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
DdlV..MCCdbe.

John DAILY of Brownvile, Mimi. and
Miss Jennie McCabe of Bluffton twp.
we're united in marriage Wednesday
morning, Nov. 25, 1914 an 8 o'clo ck.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Burke at St. Agnes Catholic
church at Plymouth Rock. After tn e
wedding a sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed at the BRIDES home.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Michael McCabe of Button She has
numerous friends in DEBORAH, having
attended Valdez College and having
visited considerably in the city.
Wherever she is known she is held 10
high esteem. The groom is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Anthony DAILY of Browns
vile, who formerly worked the old
Tom Sexton place in BUR- Oak town
ship and the Rudy place in Fremont
township. During the past summer
the groom has been employed on the
Frank Ryan farm in Fremont town
ship. He is young man of good char
acter and has many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY will settle on the
Charles Ryan farm in Fremont.
That their married life may be q
long. prosperous and happy one is the
wish of host of friends. DEBORAH
Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
Erpelding- .McCrdne NupiaIs.

Nicholas j.. Erpelding and Kathrine
McGrane were married at the lmmac-
late Conception church in Elma Tues
day morning Nov. II.
Miss Stasia Burke, neice of the bride
acted as bripesmaid and Albert Me-.
Crane acted as best man.
The bride wore dress of Alice blue
Messaline and hat to match and car
ried boquet of crysanthemums andithe
brides maid wore dress of lavender
crepe.
The groom and best man wore suits
of blue serge.
The wedding was quiet affairsonly
relatives of the contracting parties be-
ing present.
A reception was held at the home of
the BRIDES parents.
This couple received many valuable
presents consisting of silverware, mon
ey, china and many other articles both
useful as we'll as beautiful.
The bride and groom went to the
Twin Cities for their honey moon.
Nicholas is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. j. Erpelding. and is a young man
of.exemplary character, industrious
and progressive. His bride is a charm
ing young lady we'll known to the peo'
pie of this community.
Their many friends wish them much
prosperity and happiness.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
Sudden Deaths in a Silo.

"A recent fatal accident in Ohio
calls attention to a danger to farmers
which cannot be too widely circulated.
Since 1875 when the first American silo
was built by DR.. Nancy Miles, this
method of preserving forage for live
stock has been generally adopted. Al
though the Department of Agriculture
has frequently called attention to tire
danger of carbon dioxid gas accumu-
lating in silos under certain conditions,
no fatalities have been reported here
tofore. On the morning OF Septem.
Der 10, four workmen on the farm OF
Athens (Ohio) State Hospital, ascend
ed the ladder on the outside OF silo
TO an open door about IL feet from the
top and jumped down one after an
other onto the silage, the top of which
was about six feet below the door.
About five minutes after two other
workmen following them found them
unconscious. Although large force
of workmen :were Immediately sum-
moped and the bodies of the four men
removed at once through lower door,
the physicians of the hospital who
were at once on the ground were un.
able to resuscitate any of the four
men. Evidently the carbon dioxid gas
had accumulated during the night, fill
ing the silo up to the level OF the door
and forming q layer of carbon dioxid
gas six feet deep. Such accidents
''says the Journal Of the American
Medical Association, might be easily
repeated on any modern farm. Agri-
culture journals should call the atten'
tion of the farmers to this danger and
should urge that silos be carefully ven
tilated before being entered. -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
CurtiS.-M00re.

This morning ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Moore, of Kendallville,
occurred the marriage of their daughter
Lily Agnes, and Linus Arthur Curtis.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Curtis, of Orleans town.
ship, and is we'll known and highly re-
spected by all who know him. The
bride is sister of deputy county clerk
S. J. Moore, and is young lady of
culture and refinement. The young
people will make their home on farm
near observation-disclosures Journal,
Nov. 25th.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
Another Biz Week.

Last week was one of the most fruit
full of the Tabernacle meetings. A
number were converted and the church
people stirred as never before in the
history of Cresco.
Mr.. Mathis the evangelist has taken
hold of the people of Cresco. They be
lieve in him, they trust him. Mr.. Yes
sey is winning place in the hearts OF
all our people as a soloist and leaoer
and Miss Mathis at the piano and IN
the work with the children is one OF
the big factors in the campaign.
Large audiences were present at
everv service the past week. On sun
dav. Notwithstanding the rain, three
splendid audiences we're in the build
inc and number decided for the
christian life.
One of the most stirring scenes OF
the week took place on Friday night.
It was father and sons night and the
center seats were filled with men ana
bovs. The message was plea Tor
cleaner living and call to the men to
give our boys as good chance to De
clean and decent as we gave our girls.
He told US that men will stand ana
curse. and swear and damn and tell
dirty stories in the presence OF boys
and if girls came along they would shut
M like a clam. He asked US why we
should expect our boys to think clean
thoughts and live clean lives when we
were producing physical centers IN inc
brain that we're corrupt and VICIOUS
He scored that class of men who de-
lighted to spill out filth and corruption
in the form of stories. He told US that
as the food we eat enters into the BODY
80 the mental food must of necessity
become part of our mentality.
At the conclusion of the sermon ne
asked one question, made one request
of the men present. He said: "Wlll
every one of you men who believe that
the christian life is the proper life 10
live rise to your feet?" Not man IN
the great audience renamed seated.
On Sunday afternoon at the men $
meeting he went after the men who
are living vicious life, living double
life and before he was through there
we're few of Us in the building but had
enough to take care of in our own
lives to think of our neighbors. he
scored the men gossips who 60 about
trying to hurt the reputation OF their
fellow men and causing feelings to
arise between man and his wife.
We will not take collections through
the week as the money was raised oy
subscription last Sunday to cover the
expense of the meetings. Enough was
raised so that by good offerings next
Sunday the local people will be in the
clear.
Next Sunday there will be three
great meetings, the one in the after
noon being for men only. Get i'll now
rs we only have two weeks more. ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04

N. F. Banfield (Trustee) to James S.
Sheedy ct al, same as above. 81.
Henry C. Atzen to John L. Atzen e.
C. d. ne I. 6-99-12, $4,000.
J.T. Ayers to John Burgart, NV
Except AZ n sw / and W J " ! sw
/ ne /; and lots / and 2 on sw ne /,
1927 ID; also ne /; ne / Sc and lots
l, 2, 3, d, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, IL and part
lot on ! Sc /, 11.97-l4. $4,000
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
To Whom It Nav Concern.

AS my son Henry has left the parent
al roof and wishes to earn his own
livelihood, l herewith grant his wishes,
but will not pay any debts, which he
may contract. 1 herewith give him his
time. Dated, Elma, Ia, Dee. 4, IA.
[Signedl H. DETTMER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
26O Acre Farm for Sale.

The former Barney Steinmetz farm,
81 miles east of .Cresco. consisting OF
26O acres. Must be sold soon to settle
estate. PM. HERoLD, Referee. 22tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
For Sale.

One No. 5 Oliver Typewriter. 500
machine. Almost like new. AT less
than half price. Call at LUERs LAND
CO, C.i:e, C-esco, Iowa. 1872
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04
fuIS Wanted!

1 will buy raw Furs of all kinds and
pay the highest market price in cash.
Phone 376 S. FEr DsTEIN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-04

Ira L. Flagler to w. C. Davis, lot 6
blk 2, Lime Springs station, $l6O.
E. Gillette to E. A. Hoopman. lots
10 and IA, blk l, Gillette's add Cresco,
81.
H. H. Kaiser to John w. Davis, lot
z, blk 2, Lime Springs station. SITS.
Orvine J. McHugh to Anna Lucas,
lot I, blk 2, McHugh's north add Cres-
co, $50.
w. A Kitchel to w. H. Thompson,
81 sw} 8 SO IA, $4,000.
Martha E. Rice, ct ell, to Ernest
Erbe, @. C. D., swa 3o.99- 13, 81.
w. w. Cray to Mrs. Ida Baldwin, lots
16, II, 10 blk. /, Riverside Add. t.
Chester, 81.
! W. A. eagle to W. w. Cray, same
description as above, 81
A. E. Eithorp to John G. Roberts. G
tt. of 81 #. of lot 10 blk l, Lime
Springs Station, 81.
Hobart Middlebrook to Minnie M.
Todd, J lots II and Is, blk. l6, Beadle
& Strong's Add. to Cresco. 81, $50.
Geo. L. Champlin to Carl Hanson.
lots z and 8 blk. 2 of blk. 4, Gillette s
Add to Cresco. 81.
! N. F. Banfield ct al to James Walter
Mott ct al, ! of lots and 6. blk. l6,
Cresco, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
DR.. BIGas NAY SERVE STATE.
Asked By Gov. 0lynn TO He COMMITS
sioneP OF Health.

Gov. Glynn has asked Dr. Hermann NJ.
Bgga to become State Commissioner of
Health. DR.. Biggss name will probably
90 to the Senate this week. He said last
night that te doesn't want the job. but
that no may take It. nevertheless.
II am frank to Say ! don't want IT."
he said But have 1t under considera-
ton, have not made up my mind about
Il, though"
The Governor has spoken repeatedly 20
DR.. Biggs about taking the place. A year
ago DIR. Biggs was on Gov. Suffers
original slate and was asked to become
State Commissioner OF Health. But he
laughed at the suggestion
DR.. Biggs retired . short time ago from
his work for the city as general medical
officer Of the Department Of Health which
carried salary OF 5000. Tho salary Of
the State Commissioner Of Health IL &c.
600 q year.
DR.. Biggs has been general medical Of
Acer OF the Department Of Health for
twenty.six years. He 10 now IS years old.
He got his academic training at Cornell.
where he waA graduated in 1852. He re-
ceived his medical training Mt Bellevue.
He was lecturer and professor Of anatomy
1t Bellevue Medical College and he has
been consulting physician In nervous and
contagious diseases. He has been q d.
rector of the Rockefeller Institute since
II was founded In 1901 and was president
Of the Association for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis in 1905 and 1907.
In politics DR.. Biggs IL an independent
Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
WHIPPING TEACHER
GETS HER JOB BACK
Miss Curtiss. Suspended From
staten Island School. lat
Desk Again.

Miss Elizabeth Curtiss. q. teacher Of
Public School 81, at RossvtflA Staten
Island, who was removed for whipping
children in her class. was sent back to
the school yesterday.
Her appearance caused CONSERVATION
among the children. Last night parents
Of her pupils declared that II Miss Curtiss
WAS allowed to teach they would keep
their children 1t homo
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogardus. Who
complained about Miss Curtiss after she
had punished their daughter and son.
Evelyn and William, aged and re.
having Miss Curtiss removed, took their
children home a. soon - they learned
Miss Curtiss was 1t school. They said
last night that they will not permit their
children to return until the Board Of Edu-
cation removes Mas curt;ss again.
]. n. Braisted, lawyer who prosecuted
Miss Curtiss when she was tried before
the school board last November. said that
he had been retained by Mt and Mrs.
Bogardus to take further action against
the reinstatement Of Miss Curtiss. He
said 10 had sent letter TO supt. Max
we'll In which he reviewed the case and
in which 10 urged the svpsr!ntsndsnt %
remove Misc Curtiss. The lawyer SAID
that II Miss Curtiss was not removed
within the neat few days he would take
the matter into the Supreme Court
Miss Curtis refused 70 discuss her
case. She receives salary Of $500.
eupt Maxwell said last night that he
did not remainder the case and would
have to look at the records in his office
to-day before making Q statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
xlss DAVIS STARTS INQUIRY.
Woman Comm issiOAer Investigate
Ing Black wells Island.

Miss Katherine Bement Davis. the new
Commissioner OF Correction. has begun
a systematic investigation of conditions
on Blackwells Island. No matter what
may be- the outcome Of the Grand Jury
inquiry, Miss Davis intends to no into
the matter from all sides and draw her
own conclusions.
The Commissioner met representatives
from the District Attorneys office yes
terday morning and spent the afternoon
In examining records Of the Blackwells
Island food supply. she expects to COM
plete these preliminary investigations this
week and plans to 70 to the Island herself
on Monday morning.
II want to have before me all the evi.
dencs that has gone before the Grand
Jury before 1 go to the Island myself
said Commissioner Davis yesterday. 'Then
will know what to look for. I am in-
vestigatins every phase Of the situation.
I'VE have been investigating the food
supply to-day and the experts tell mo that
the supply sent to the prisoners on Black.
wells Island IL greater than that used in
what are acknowledged TO be the best
managed penal institutions in the United
states. or course do not know whether
II is cooked we'll or not but we will look
into that side Of the question later. I
have made a speciality Of dietetics and
these questions are not new to me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
BURLINGTON BOND RUMoR.
Chicago Hears Hill Interests VIII
Refund Joint ~.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Certain men intiu-
entail In financial circles here believe
that James J. Hin and his associates in.
tend ultimately. perhaps next July, to re-
fund the Burlington Joint a. These
bonds are guaranteed. principal and In
terest. by the Great Northern and North.
ern Pacific Railway companies.
The plan II said to grow out of the
desire Of the Hill interests 10 conform
absolutely u the Administrators anti
trust policies. Local bankers who are
closest to the Hin railroad interests. while
conceding the plauslbillty OF such action,
say that no definite steps have az yet
been taken and that they have not heard
any official talk on the subject.
1t is said that tho Great Northern
Railway Company will finance the prof.
ect. or that corporations $500, 900
000 authorized refundins bond issue
&2aa, 100000 has been reserved TO refund
the Burlington Joint n. 1t Is worthy of
mention In this connection that the
amount Of bonds thus reserved In slightly
in excess OF the total amount Of the Bur
ington " held by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific Jointly ~ .ioS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
NO HOPE FOR DOROTHY ARNOLD
Father Says He Believes Misstn.
Daughter L. Dead,

Because OF recent rumors that Do,oJ'
Arnold, the long missing daughter u
Francis h, Arnold. is still alive her fatH.
said yesterday that he believes she
dead
These rumors have come not only 'ic
persons in New York but from Nsr,o
other parts OF the world Mr.. Arac'
says that on nearly every day his ns
contains letters regarding his daught'
similar letters are frequently received II
the newspapers apd the police. rhe y.
Nee abandoned long ago their search
the nehef that Miss Arnold is dead
os late the theory that Miss .Nro''
took her life has grown on tho strere'
OF knowledge that shortly before her d
appearance in tho summer OF 1870 g.
Wrote 10 an acquaintance In Pittshu :
mat she was detected and INTENDED 3.
commit a "cowardly act"