davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-27
500 oer &leiueu.

GO bat MIDI INNER febr psrorofen.
menn mar mid nur bic &leine" bieB,
8iel Srdnsn bob' id i9on persoHsn.
@ab @oit 10 Helm mid peroen lieB!
bod jeBt bob i9 mir 3eit senommen
limb u6erbahte mir es re6t,
DO bin id enpIi6 orauf getommen.
Gs lei osnn bod ni6t gar 10 idleht.
SIR 2eioensfdpeitern, bic Der 6immel
Nidt bod su ii6 empor seitredt
limo Die Sud, neil Sbr i'm 9efuimmel
Hidt porragt. manher bobnt uno nedt.
8leibt bibi9 arr 8ooen. ieio bei1ei.
ben.
Grb0ben fol- Gu9 bies 9ebi6t;
Sort an, mos es gum Sroit i'm 2eioen
limo UNI Sud gu perteio'sen. ipri4t:
Go Ioat elm @abrport onsr 3eiten.
DOB ones 9leine ber5is 1T.
Meil man ole Qiebespiiroisteiten
Sa nierals na9 Der Gle miBt.
Sin ieoer Weni9 nirb gut seboreu,
9as 8Oie i6lsi9t ii9 fpdter elm;
90 iino bic 0roben gang uerloren.
Sci 3leinen 1T Der plas gu tIein.
Inns timmern Wetter nift uno
Stirme,
Mir f0nnen INNER rubis fem.
Der 9fib ibIdet ofter in bic Siirme
Mls in Die nieosrn 9duier elm;
Mamo Natur CAB uns gar peife
SIN Ouooe3format beraus,
uno fhmiidt ouf oieier 2ebensreiie
@lei9 einem Saf6entu6 uns aus.
Mir pifen better gu eefolIen,
Wir fhnliegen leihter uns ins Sod.
limb tpenn mir &leinen etpa fallen,
60 falen mir oo6 nidt 70 bod.
Mie oft esf6iebt es Bel Dem @robsn.
SoB er ntbt eerabe eeben lam;
Wir bnben's beKer, benin mir itoBen
Inns niht 10 lei1t bic &Dpfe an.
Die unoanthoren Mdnner Hagen.
Dos Weib ii cine 2aIt foear.
Drum pirb Elm Sober Iieber tragen
Oie tleine G,it-bas 1T oo6 flor;
Die feline maht ii tleine S6merSen.
Der Wonn lit fiber Dor 8etrug.
DEM in Der &leinen tleinem !9er5en
ST nur fir Ginen Roum senug.
Wir 9Ieiden neutrality-suspicious.,
Sinh oarum artig an5ufeb'n.
s3por 1T es nabr. baB feline SDpf9en
@eipib piel Ieidter iibergeb'n;
Sos tommt baber: neil gIei9 RE
Slammen
Sid ieilen mebr i'm grDBeren Sous.
Sci uns, i'm engen @aum 3ufammen,
Sa brennt es slei9 gum So6 binaus.
Nur Gtnes ordngt mid nod gu iagen,
Oas fol- Gu6 niat perfdpie9en iein;
Die @robsn min ib ale fragen:
Wen Inb Soft ielber gu fih ein?-
Inns" bat fein Sobn in S6ub se=
rommen,
Or fprad. Der Spsnoer oles 0idts:
,Die R!einen Inffet gu mir tommeni"
DpG1 pon Den Grpben ipro9 er uiats.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-27
nniere S9nittmnittr.

Gin ieoes oieier bier onee8eieten
Shnittmuiter foitet 10 Gents. Sci
8eItellungen benuse ma Den unten.
itebenoen Coupon.
Ser Serbit T.. GotoIog fir
Sdnittmuiter lit gum @erionb bereit.
Ser 8reis oes GotoIogs lit MIR
5 Gents. Infer GotoIoe erideini
jest piermol I'M Sabr; Sriiblings..
CONNER, Script uno 8intermooen
in groBter Iusmobl oarbieteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-27
e 3ie Elaecn elmer SrG

gD Lt EluBeH ttHtT ffTuu.
1Seit SSobren," ihreibt 6rnu o..
Strop BON &ias6nle, Greg, Lift id
an aopfi6mer3en. &d fibIte mid
b~oaltGnoie erlhopft ulo unf0hig CUR
1rbeit. Dos $Fabren N eineiu Nd.
gen modlte mid idrctIidD fr0nf. Sd,
Deriud)te ale Irten Waeoi5in, ohne
!9ilfe 5u finoen. Gonn er3obite mir
elm Jrelino itber 6orni's 4fpen.
frduter. Sauieno Gouors milroen
niht 0os Cute oliniegen. mas oieie
Weoi3in mir un6 meiner 6omilie
aetbon bot. Menn Die 2eute nur
iuiiBten pas Sbr alpentrdilter filr
tic thun fam"
sSorni's 4lpenfrGuier 1T felt uber
hun6ert Sahren in bcitdnoiaem @e-
5rouh eetpeien. gs lit beltte oos
teIiebteite offer 6eilmittcl unter
0cnef1, ore IS teftiien IND BIC 8eleqen-
hcit hatten, Wie0i5inen 8u gcbrouhen
Is miro Dem BubIitum brett PC
lieferf 0urd Gpe3iolaQenten oocr
rem Den @%eritefern; Er. 9eter 1aGr.
Gen & Cons Sc. 1876 90. 9ognc
2toe.. Gbieogo, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-27

9629, Gomen.G oriet Gober un6
8eintleioer. Seds @roBen 80, "a.
36, SO, 40 un0 AZ 3oa gruitmtab.
Gotbig limb 3h 2laros 365oa. Stofi
fiir cine Sc 3oa @robe. 9reis 10
Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
Gisenarfisc Sfatiitifen.

Ser 4merifancr Sbpmus Iaon
@erfnorrtb, Der aIf penn @ebietc Der
Statiitit III ben Ser. Staatcn srobeu
8uf senieBt. hat feline Sablenbepbad,s
tuu8cm 3n ilberraihcnben grecbniiicn
5uiammengeitent.
go hat CT bcobaftct. bab bic
Sraueu bGiliiaer lueinen ais Sic @dnz
ner. S6re Shrdnen limb 40 @nl 10
reid,lid mie bic Der Wduuer.
@erftpnorth hat aiidp ieit9eiiellt, bab
alf 100 Imerifnner mi IL fommen.
Die einen @plbart traeeu. fpobreno bel
Den anberen Nationen Die @erbdltniSs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

Griter bl. Communicating.

Griter bl. Communicating.
y2aBt Die ainber 81 mir
fomluen.
Sbrer lit bus Simmclreih!
User Sen Siuumel mil crz
iperben,
@crpe bieien ainberu slcihl"
Oieie @orte, bieie 2iebe.
SaB tic belt, erneliert iein!
SilBcr Sei,, fomm uitb ie9ne
Sieie ainber; tic Iinb Seinl
Sieic ainber; lie iinb Sein!
EaS Grteuneu.
Gin 8anSerburih. nit Dem Stab in
Der Saup,
&ommt tpieber heinz aus Dem fremben
2anD.
Sein Saar lit %beirdubt, leiu Intlis
perbrdnrt.
Con 8em lpirb Der 9urid tppbl 5uerit
ertannt?
60 tritt CT ms Stdbfden, Durd's alte
Sbor;
sl,n Shlasbaum lebnt iuit Der 30lner
bapor.
Ser 30llner, Der mar linn Elm lieber
Sreynb,
Dit bate Der 8eher bic Seiben
pereirt.
Sod iiebl Sreuub 3oIlmann crtcnnt
i'm ntft;
gu iehr bar Die Conn linn nerbrannt
ba3 8eiiht.
y
ltnb ipeiter panDert mad, tursem
8rub
Ser 8urihe nnb i6iitteIt Ben Stoub
BON SUB.
Sn ifait aus DEM Seniter iein
ShGsel fron1m.
.Su bliibcnbe Sungfralt, bel idbonen
8ilfomml"
Sp6 itebl - aIh bds Wdgolein
erfennt i'm nidbt;
Die Sonn' bat su icbr ibm perbrannt
bds @eIift.
y
llnb fpciter sebt CT Die StrnB'
cntlan9;
Gin Shrdrlein bditet linn an Der
brnuuen. %ni,9'.
Sa ipnuft bon Dem &trditeie Icin
@tiiitcrhen her.
Soft 9riib' Gud!" 10 iprid,t CT utS
ipnit niftS mebr.
Sob iieb!--bas @iitterheu Ihllid,8et
poi Snit:
yWein Sobn!" - unb INIT an hes
Suriden gruit.
e
USE iebr aud, bic Sonue lein IntliB
perpronnt,
SaS @ uttcrau9 bat i'm bod
9leih ertdnnt.
CSob. Hep. So9l.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

sab( folse,lbe lit: Sponier SO Yro5cnt.
NuiIen 20 Yro5cnt. Seiterreider II
Yro5ent. 'Staliencr rs Yrp5ent ultp
gnaldnber nlir iieben YroSent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

lleber ben hcliebtcn 2%olpen3abns
8cin finben Die pertbeu Seicrinren
5tpei He5epte on dneerer Stelle bieIer
Hlfmmcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
Serfiihrer Mlfpbol.

@s lpar @cncruls Icriamnllurg i'm
8eide Sutons. SGmutlife Seufel
batteu gu erideinen unb miBten
Hef,enid,uft ablegen, ipas lie duf
grben gcleiitet bGtteu. Sn Inngen
Hcibcn taneu iie bernn lInb Sntan
5ciste lid ouBeroroentIih beiriepist.
Iur zines ncr f~Ieinitcu ScufelAen err
reate icintu Corn. .Srci Sabre bit
on jcBt binter Dem Suusen Der uub
nidt cine cinSige idlpcre Silrbc bat
CT 9ethunl BAD Did, tort! Sd mill
bib ni9t mebr iebeu, bis on mir iasen
farni1: Sest lit CT Elm Sblpein &C.
lporbenl"
Scr alcine brauite aui Die grpe
em,por - llno lab lcinen Sfllsbe>
foblencn aus Der Mrrf'tdtte treteu.
Ser tlirnpcrtc init iciuem @elb in Der
SaIfe; mar noh heltte Snbltas ges
meicn. Slus5 ieetc ous Scufelhen
lid, binter icin DIR urb fliiifcrtc linn
Sil: slber Jest mollcu ipir ms Gin
Sfndpsdlsn lciitcn! Die game
@pfc 9cihuitet. "a pnrf man iidl Gin
Ycrgnii9cn crlaubcn!
Scr fiu9e iiberle9tc. mn id,on
id(u9 or pcn @cs nad &auic cin;
IA fam CT mn cincr Sd1cnfc poriibcr.
llc5crn,ilthiscr @cinns id1pll beraus.
ga gins CT hinein mnb Der flcine Seuz
ic( bintcr ieiucm Chr ifnalste NIT
Der Sunac. Saut sing es Oh her.
Gin S%paBuladcr lang Iuiti9c Siebheu
unb Die 3lhprcr briiLteu SeifaG. Ibcr
unicr iungcr Sreuno iiibltc lid, nidt
red,t bebaglit. Gr marc sernc fort>
acoanacn. Nber Der flcine SeufcL
ranntc Inn ms Chr: @eun Oh baz
penachit. laden Tic bih aus!
go hlieh CT Ron Stunbc 5u Stunbc.
Ga murhc Nnd,t. lInb alS CT nui
bic beu erieud,tctc StraSe trat. mar
icin aopi itlper. Iein Nuse iriib. iciu
Gang uuiifer. Or merftc fnlm,. lpie
cine ircmne Stimmc ani ibn ciniprad,.
ipcid, mn poliiitie. gr rolIte iid
irei MAIDEN. Iber iein @erItanb mar
10 umnebelr. iein &i1e 10 idfpah. -
S1cn grant Der Woreen. Ia ftnbsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

Der Rangel an 10 Wnnd1em, mas fir
bds 6eranpadien cines moraliih,
geiItis unb forperlib ~seInnben Sc
i6lehtes u%nerldBlife Sprbeoinsnng
lit. 8as mir brauhen, iino nidt
gueenifer, ionoern Niitter, bas beibt
Srauen, Die alif bieie Sc5eidnung III
poQem llmfan9e Gniprub MAIDEN
f0nneu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

IS Man miIb HE mn ou cine
Sumrbeit iasen, ionit peritebcn eincn
Die 9eute nift.
& Gin iransDiiiher Irst hat nit
@rfolg Summit nui Rem &orpcr cincs
Wenifen iibertraaen. Tatiirlid) nm
6als =. baber Der Nllscritd: 8ubbers
ned.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

Mpril.)
10. g. SEQ. 8erner. emma, @erolo,
20. Ne. Snlpitius, 90. 5~iloe9unDe, S,
81. 3. 4nielm. Siloius. Sotbnr.
%. NC. Soter nub Gaius. Sepntpes,
%. 3. @cors. gbnlbert. 8erarSns.
"a. 4. Sibelis b. e. @9bert. 6onorius,
25. 9. 0tnrfus. GRIMM. @alberih.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
PRESIDENT PUTS THE
 LID ON THE SENATE
WILSON HAD THAT BODY SHELVE ALL RESOLUTIONS PERTAIN.
 ING TO MEXICO.
President Does Not Want Mexican Situation Aired Before Com.
 mittee or Congress.

Washington, Jan. 1-6.-Acting un- der suggestions of the White House the Senate today effectively disposed of all pending resolutions looking to an inquiry into the Mexican situa- tion. The administration does not wish the Mexican question aired in Congress, either in debate or through committee deliberations.
 A number of resolutions have been pending for some time calling for an investigation of the condition of American citizens in Mexico and de- claring the rights of such citizens to protection by the government of the United States. The leaders today took the opportunity when routine business was being considered to shelye these resolutions under rule which they could not be brought up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
JUDGE DREADS PASS
 ING DEATH ENTENCE
Palmer, of Memphis Criminal Courts Enters Plea to Save Life of
 Negro Murder.

Memphis, Jan. 16.-With tears in his eyes and tremor in his voice that plainly indicated feeling deeply moved, Judge J. W. Palmer, of the Seccnd Division, Criminal Court Friday appealed to the states at torneys and counsel for negro found guilty of first degree murder for legal enlightenment before sentence was passed upon the prison CT.
 q would rather resign from the Lench than sentence to death any person of whose guilt the slightest doubt existed in my mind" Judge Palmer asserted. s25
 The question under consideration is a motion for a new trial in the case of John Williams, negro, con, voted by jury in two cases of first degree murder. Unless the court overrules the motion he will be call, ed upon to pass his first sentence oi death upon a prisoner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
H01 SPRING MAY
 BE SAL00NLESS Man Who Circulated Peti- tions for Liquor Men Shat ters Their Last Hopes. GIVES WAY ON STAND Admits That He Did Not Swear to Genuineness of Several Hundred
 Signatures.
GIVES WAY ON STAND

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 16.- cd fourteen petitions for the liquor interests here and secured hundreds of signers asking for the issuance of liquor licenses in Hot Springs for 1914, appeared on the witness stand this afternoon in the Garland coun- " court before Judge Robert H. Mooney, who is hearing the liquor petition case, he probably shattered all hopes of the saloon advocates of being successful in their fight for a resumption of business here.
 Bell simply fell to pieces in front af the c:css fire of questions ra
 sent at him by Attorneys Orlando Sumpter and Sam Mcconnell, coul sel for the Prohibitionists, and his acn issions will probably result in the withdrawal of several hundred l.ames from the petition and the number will be so great that there is a probability of the majority Tor liquor being sadly dwindled. 4
 Bell admitted that he had not sworn to the affidavits attached to his petition that the signatures he had secured were genuine. He de- clared, o,. cross examination, that he did not understand any of the featur- es of the Going act, knew nothing of it's purpose and was no familiar with it's provisions. His admissions created a big sensation in the court room. Colonel Davis and his son, A. T. Davis, counsel for the liquor men, we're unable to save Bell from the slaughter at the hands of his op- posing counsel.
 Judge Mooney ruled today that the burden of proof was on the peti- tiorers, to show that they had a majority of the white adult residents on their Letitions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
UGLY RUM0R CAUSED
 BANK TO SUSPEND
ASHLEY COUNTY BANK OF HAM. BURG CLOSES ITS DOORS TO
 AVOID FURTHER TROUBLE
In Hands of State Bank Commission. er-COuld Have Secured Funds
 In This City.

The directors of the Ashley Coun- ty Bank, of Hamburg, one of the oldest and most substantial of the smaller banking institutions in South Arkansas, met Friday morning and decided to close the doors of the bank and turn it's affairs over to State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis. This action was taken after slight run on the bank had been made by depositors and was deemed :he best thing to do, notwithstanding :he bank is said to be in fine condi tien and could have secured funds from the Citizens Bank of this city, according to Cashier M. E.. Bloom, had the request been made.
 The Ashley County Bank is capi- taiized at $25,O0O and has surplus of $2O,OOO. !. H. Pryor Sr., one of the wealthiest men of South Arkan- sas. has been at the head of the hank for years and J. H. .Schafer is cashier. It was stated that an ugly and scandalous" rumor was circulat- ed regarding the bank, causing un- casiness among it's depositors.
 The action of the directors was taken to avoid further trouble. The affairs of the bank will either be li1uidated or it will be reopened for business in a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
BAR ASSOCIATION
 MIGHT MEET HERE
PINE BLUFF LAWYERS ADOPT. ING RESOLUTION INVITING
 STATE ASSOCI ANION
Meeting Was Held at Office of Judge \. B. Grace Yesterday to
 Discuss Plans.

At largely attended meeting oi local attorneys in the office of Cir cult Judge A. B. Grace yesterday morning, a resolution was adopted iasiting the Arkansas Bar Associa- ticr to lold it's annual meeting in this city in May, 1914. The resolu- tio,. will be forwarded to Secretary Roscoe R. Lynn. of Little ROCK, nm the executive committee of the state mediateiy and will be presented to association, which fixes the date and I!ace of the annual meeting.
 At the meeting yesterday Judge Grace presided and Attorney M. Danaher was elected secretary. The local attorneys were enthusiastic in their anxiety to entertain the broth CTS of their profession in this city this yea: and if the invitation Is ac- ccpted, which is most likely, more than 200 prominent jurists and law yels will gather in this city in May The meeting usually lasts two or three days.
 The state association was enter tained in this city several years ago and in the event the members come here again they will be royalty entertained by the Pine Bluff at to-neys. MT. Danaher is one of the district vice presidents of the state association,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
SUE TO RECOVER ON
 A COTTON CROP
R. c. Gregg and Others Ask Fore Foreclosure of Mortgage and
 Appointment of . Receiver.

In the Jefferson chancery court yesterday R. c. Gregg, w. c. Lind ley and D. J. Hill. trustee, through their attorneys, Crawford and Hook CT, filed petition in which they ask for the foreclosure of a mortgage on cotton and the appointment of a receiver for same to satisfy some al- legged unpaid notes that were execut- cd by W. c. Bowden on May 2S, 1913, The Marsh Commission Com pany, which holds second mortgage on the cotton crop, was made a CO., defendant. in the suit.
 It is charged that Mr. bowden gave the mortgage on the cotton crop or. what is known as the Bowden
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
Chamber of Commerce Trus- i tees Will Insist on Further
 Reductions on Cotton.
A DISCRIMINATION.
tArgenfa Compress Has Not Been Re. Rated-Speed's Recent Explanation
 Not Complete.

DlScuSs1on of the new insurance ra,es which have been placed in effect by the Arkansas Acturial Bureau. with additional light on the situation. proved the prevailing tGpis at the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Chamber of Com r,erce yesterday when they met at neon at the Hotel Jefferson. Presi- dent N. J. Can't Jr, was in the chair and while some minor details came III for consideration, the in- s;.rance rates took up the major por- tion of the time, the members in fact, holding the session to much greater length than ordinarily.
 The Chamber of Commerce has an I@surance Committee and the in- slrance matter has been referred back to this committee for reports to De made from time to time as deem- ed necessary.
 There appears to be division of opinion .,s to the new rates which became effective just before the be- ginning of the new year, and while it admitted that there has been a sav,ng made on the city as whole Nl'en it comes to paying insurance premiums, the large cotton dealers are very much dissatisfied.
 There has been some intimation tsAna likewise, fear OH the part eofs many, that the present rates or in- srrance next year may have the ef- feet of keeping much cotton away from Pine Bluff. It is for this reason that still further reduction i!. the rate is desired.
 One thing in particular that has caused dissatisfaction among the cot ton men is that the compress at Argenta has not been re-rated, has no higher rate to pay and is operat- ing under the old insurance rate. Monticello, with inadequate buildings from a fire protection standpoint and an inadequate system for fighting fire. has been raised only two-thirds of what the cotton interests of Pine Bluff have been assessed
 It has heen held by the Actuarial Bureau that it is impossible to fix tie rates on cotton insurance throughout the state all at one time or within the course of few days. and while this is admitted to be true, thu Pine Bluff men fail to see why the Board could not have fixed the rate on the Argenta compress, which would involve no other jourA- ey than crossing the river from l.i' tie Rock They hold that the logical th.ng fo: the Bureau to have done was to have commenced at the com piess nearest first and then to have branched out ia the work until the state had been gone over.
 The Insurance Committee Of the x Chamber of Commerce Is composed of F.. C.. Bridges. chairman; F. M Rosenberg, E. A. Howell. o. P. Mckenzie and T. A. Wilson, Relat-, i've to t'esrecent conference held with Manager J. g.. Speed, of the. Actuaria, Bureau, the consensus Of op:nion is that he delivered splend i'd explanation from the standpoint Of the Bureau, but hardly one which vas balm to the feelings of those whose rases in Pine Bluff have been we'll nigh trebled. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
MAKES DEMAND FOR
 WOMEN ON JURIES
Woman Chairman of Colorado Dem. ecratic State Committee Tries
 New Move at Denver.

Denver, Col, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Ger tlude A. Lee. who yesterday be- camC chairman of the State Dem- ooratic Committee, today. as her first official act, sent a recommendation to the judges of this city that wom- ea be, made members of the grand jury.
 Mrs. Lees plan Was endorsed by the Equal Suffrage Association. Com mcnting tonight on her request, Mrs. Lee said.
 Male jurors have proven failure. Give us |. chance to see what we can CC"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
Mrs. c. L. Young Leaves for Memphis, Where Her
 "Hobo" Son Is Detained.
SEARCH HAS ENDED
Pine Blmfi Police Instrumental i'm LO. ating Young Man-Wants Him
 Back Home.

Through the efforts of the Police Department of Pine Bluff, H. W. Young, the runaway son of C. l.. Yolng, prominent Great Northern 'faiiroad official, of Evanston, Ill.,. has been located at Memphis. A tele- gram Wa received yesterday after n1cll, stating that he had been trac- ed and was working with con s1ruction gang al that place.
 Mrs. C. l.. Young, the boys mother, end Ben Trahan. an intimate friend of the young man, who have been stopping for two days at the 11otel Jefferson until some trace could be found of the missing twenty year-old youth, left this morning at 1o:52 fo" Memphis, where efforts will be made to have the would-be- "anderer return with them to Evans ton. Unless he willingly goes back, the parel.' an d her friend may face 9 difficult task, as he is practically grown, and there is no ground upon which aay charge can be placed as.ainst him for the purpose of de- tention.
 Young left Chicago last Monday in company, it is said, of William Mad Gcck, who has had experience going over ."th,e road" and it was also learned by those interested in trac- iEg him that the pair were bound ultimately for California. The stop ever at Memphis was possibly just to temporarily break the journey, end it also served the purpose of giv- Ing the parents a change to reclaim Young.
 The youth, according to the state nicnts gwen to local officers, was himself connected with the Great Northern, belongs to family of wealth and tha he should desire to leave on such trip as he is talk ing is mystery, although it was y. love affair prompting him to take such course.
 It was expected that he might pass through Pine Bluff on his way to Texas and then to California, and police officers kept close watch on all trains until it was certain that he had not passed through here. In the meantime they had sent out tele- grams to other points asking for in- formation concerning him and for officers to ascertain if her was in any of the cities communicated 'Xl!h.
 The boys mother was greatly elated when she learned that he had heen located at Memphis and that the search for him would not be prolong- ed.