davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-28
Waukegan, Ill.
BalthaZar.

Moi zadnji dopis V "Proletar-
cu' $ podpisom "FiSar", .jc raz-
buril nekaj nadutczcv V tukajSnji
nasclbini. kakor nitro jc dopis
zagledal bell dan, so Sc takoj po-
javili razni kritikarji in to kar
dircktno okoli meme in me kriti-
zirali, da niscm dobro pisal - da-
Siravno MISC vcdcli gotovo, ola sem
JAZZ doticni "FiSar'. Nckatcri So
cialisti - socialist samo ma jezi-
ku, scveda SO zabavl.jali, da nj
pravilno, ko sen zabavljal ccz far
je, ker da socialism nina mic o.
praviti $ farji ~najveGje gorje sem
pa napravil, kakor Sc vidi, Louis
Lah-u. kakor drugi, tako Sc je tu-
Oh on pred menoj pritozil, Ola sen
Y tenn dopisu NIGGA napadel. Ne
kollko o%gorCcnO ga upraSam, kako
to We, da sem avn JAZZ tisti FiSar.
Nevcm "a g%otovo, mi odgOvori, SUI
MIN pa tcbe in avn ii 81. Ako je
temu tako, potem ii prostovoljuo
prlZnam, da sem res JAZZ, sem mu
rekel, zelim pa, da mi povcS, ma
kak nacin Sc cutiS napadenega.
Ma to mi j. povedal, in JAZZ sem
mu dokazal, da niscm ravno NIGGA
ME mislil sploh pa, da niscm ONE
nil raven jolictskega Jancza, no
benega posameznika. kljub temu
j. postal dopis "Glas Svobodc".
V katerem So zgraza, ola sem iaZ
napadel clanc Slovenskcga low
skega in ribiSkcga kluba "Orel''.
posebna pa MEGA. Ne hi ii odgo-
varJal, da nlsi poleg sebe pridjal
Sc klub, katerega SEN pc Tvojem
mislJenJu napadel in ako hi ne bill
poznan, da sen to pisal. Ker 81 me
pa privedel tako dale6, I'll povem
Sc enkrat javno, kar sem I'll povc-
dial re osebno, da Sc tako RESIN
morebItnc sumnjc, da hoGem Sko-
dovati klubu. Jaz sen pisal, da
vcasih prot svoji wolff zleti kak
"orel' V vodo "a ribami. Ali sma-
tras to "a napad? In ravno pri tenn
Sc cuts napadenega. Povedal sem
II re, da JAZZ Sc "a to vedel nj
sem, da 81 tudi I'll V vodo padel.
In ako 81, ali 81 samo I'll! Dale nj
SEES, ola sem pisal, Ola SO tc brez-
verski listi spreobrnili in da 81 DO
stal protestant, da maj dokazcm.
kdaJ 81 hvalil professionalism vcro.
NidiS, Louis, kako Sc smcSiS, Sve-
tuJem III, da vzamcS Sc cnkrat do
tlcno Stcvilko Prolctarca V rokc
IN pray pazno III poGasi GitaS i'm
sprevldcl bodies, V kakSnji zmoti
81. kakor So vidi, Sc kregaS "a
|ablo volno. moraS pa imeti goto-
vo kak skrivcn namcn. kcr 81 zc-
lis boja. Tcga Sc pa JAZZ $ tcboi
nebojim, lahko kar pricncs kicr
II drago Scvc Z m svitlim me
com, ker drugcga Sc socialist ne
posluzujcmo.
Da ne bodes mogoGc rekel. da
Sc ne YES, kan Sc obrniti. Sc to
pot podpiSem $ polnim imenom
John ZakovSck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
DISCUSS GETTING WORK

DlSSOOS OE ! lNO WOhN
The jroblem of getting work for
the unemployed was discussed yes
terday by DR.. James Eads How and
about $50 members of the Brother
hood Welfare Assn. at a meeting in
Hull House. A committee of seven,
headed by Mrs. Lydia P. Pelham of
Hull House, was appointed to call on
Mayor Harrison, Pres. Mccormick of
the County Board and the Sanitary
District trustees to ask them to start
work for unemployed men.
Another meeting will be held at
Hull House, Thursday, Oct. %, at
8 p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

PRICE ON BERTSCHE'S HEAD?
Efforts to prove that at the time
of the Randolph st. battle, when six
men were shot, Barney Bertsche was
walking about with a price of $4,000
on his head are being made by both
HOyne and Bertsche himself.
So far Barney seems to have pro-
duced greater results, for he claims
to have a gunman who turned down
an offer of $4,000 to elk" him.
Hoyne is anxious to get the trial
of Bertsche called. He wants chance
to have Lieut.. Tobin and Detectives
Egan and Monaghan on the stand
and question them before their trial.
Two cops report attempts to place
marked bills on their person. Frank
McFadden Of Hyde Park says he pick
ed up a marked bill at the patrol box
at 47th st. and Lake av.
George O'ConnOr, mounted cop,
says that Monday night woman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
FEAR FOR SHIPS SAFETY

TEHh TOh ST1lF = SHFE
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 26.-FTOm shore
and sea efforts are being made to re-
ieve the torpedo boat destroyer,
Paulding, stranded on the beach. near
LynhaVen Inlet. Fears for the safety
of the vessel and her crew of 80 were
aIayed by considerable decrease Of
wind and surf. She appeared to have
been badly pounded, however.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28


FOR TOYS-PLENTY HERE
New York, Oct. 28.-American kids
will not have to go toyless because
of the war in spite of the fact that a
very large proportion of our toys
come from the warning countries and
especially Germany
Inquiries among the big toy i'm
pOrters today elected the information
that the only result of the war on
the toy market was big boom for
the American toy industry.
The managers Of the toy depart
ment in Wanamaker's, GimbePs and
Macey's declared that American fac
tories were working night and day
shifts in order to take advantage of
the situation created by the war,
while at the same time big cOnsign-
ments were being received from Ger
many, via Holland.
Most Christian toys from Eu-
rope" one manager, "are ordered
year in advance for July shipment
and were received before the war
broke out. American kids need not
be afraid that Santa will have any
trouble in loading his sleigh as usual
this Christmas"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
thrust a wadded bill into his hand
and ran away. 1t was marked
"a x 49,"
HE WAS SUCH A GOOD BURGLAR
SHE HATES TO PROSECUTE

OTlE TIA Ed ~ TROOEOO 2
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 29.-'He was
such gentlemanly burglar that I
really don't like to prosecute him"
is the way Mrs. Seigwarth today
pleaded with the police not to prose-
cute a man who entered her home
last night.
She told of the burglar having lis
tened to her story of being a poor
woman and being moved to such
compassion that he decided to be a
good fellow and gave her 81. He then
promised to give more as soon as the
burglar business picked up. Then he
walked over to her bed, tucked the
covers over her comfy and tiP-toed
out, wishing her good night and hop
ing his intrusion would not cause her
to lose the remainder of the nights
sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
OH, MY, ISN'T HE
JUST THE DARLING,
MY BOLD SOJER BOY
Nathaniel Davis Aver, Jr.,
Enlists, Even Though 1t
Breaks Mamma's Heart,
but Decides to Wait for
Next Regiment.

Nathaniel Davis Aver. Jr., enlisted ana
started to war against his mothers
wishes. The parting was sad but through
the tears came the words OF brave
fghting man: Mamma, know II breaks
your heart to see me go. and 1t breaks
minc,. too. but what would the world
think of me II L were to let the glory
Of England be trampled in the dust while
stayed home with Nana?"
Mana" is the nurse and she cried too,
but a "sojer" man must be hard as nails
and not let woman's sobs affect him.
Nathaniel Davis Aver, Jr, chose Eng
land as a country At to fight for simply
because he didn't happen to be in another
land. With his mamma, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
McFadden. of Glenside, and papa, who is
Nat d. Aver. a composer, and "Nana,,
he went to London, where papa was to
do some work. F."
Papa doesn't spell his name out IN
full-he is just plain Nat D.-and the lit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
NO WORD FROM DR.. POEBEL
U. of P. Professor May Have Fallen
in Europe's Great Carnage

A letter has been received at the Uni
versity Museum from Doctor Ungnad
who last year held the chair of Assyri-
ology in the University of Pennsylvania
While here he translated many tablets
from the Sippur collection. 1t had been
reported he had fallen In the war, but
he declared he was in good health.
On the other hand no word has come
from DIR. Arno PoebeI whose book on the
creation and flood tablets and other sub
Jects is In press. He went to Breslau
early in the summer and is reported to
have Joined a reserve regiment there.
AS many letters have been sent him and
II was certain that he would have replied
If possible. there is a fear that he has
fallen, as the Breslau corps has been In
many battles both east and west and has
suffered heavily.
Museum authorities say that If DR..
PGebel has fallen It will be a great loss
TO archaeology as he was one of the most
distinguished of Sumerian scholars. AL
though born In Germany he got his doc
torate at the University o. PENNSYLVANIA
for Assyriology. For two years he was
at the University Museum transatng
and preparing his large volumes which
are soon to appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
THOMAS PALMER

Thomas Palmer. IS years old, veteran
OF the Civil War who had seer service
at Gettysburg and Bull Run, died yester-
day afternoon at his home, 1914 oxford
street, Frankford, from complication of
diseases. For the last three years he
had been in poor health. Palmer was
born in the Kensington district, and
while still n youth he learned to be a
machinst. Later he became u stationary
engineer He was a member of the list
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, in
the Civil War, and after his release from
Libby Prison he was placed on duty in
Philadelphia hospital until the end OF
the war. Palmer was member OF
Kearney Post. No. IS. Grand Army of
the Republici Ashworth Post. No. 1884,
Grand Army of the Republic. and the
knights Of the Golden Eagle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

NNCE upon time, the leaves OF
" the silver poplar were green
both top and bottom just like
the leaves of all other trees and the
poplar tree was nice proper tree just
like all other trees.
Then something happened. Some
thing usually does you know when
things are entirely too nice and
proper.
One day, when the poplar leaves
were playing with the breezes, one
little breeze said, ooh, you should see
the trees in other countries as we do.
Sometimes the leaves are gray, some
times pale. green and some are
brighter colors."
Wouldn't that be queer?" said one
of the leaves.
II think I'd like it," said another.
"l'm tired of being plain green like all
other leaves"
And though the breeze laughed at
them, they wouldn't play because they
kept thinking all the time about their
color.
And the more they thought, the
worse it seemed to be green, just plain
green, all their lives.
isn't it horrid to be just a plain
green leaf?" said one, "I'm so tired OF
being green," said another, ill finally
they forgot that the sky was blue
and the sun golden-all they could
remember was their common green
color, .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
WEATHER Is BALMY AGAIN,
YET FOLKS ARE KICKING
Seems Too Warm to Keep the Woolens
on They Donned Yesterday.

The battle of the seasons turns and summer
time Is rallying;
Old Sol has trained his howltzer upon the
autumn breeze;
Tween garments OF a gauzy kind and woolens
men dallying;
Hay fever germs make sortles meath their
heavy gun the sneeze.
The sportive seasons played another
trick on Philadelphia today. Having
lured the city into donning It's heavy
weights by cold, raw blasts from the
North, autumn today fell back upon
its high ground tntrenchments to re-
form. Summer, its ranks riddled, 1t Is
true. nevertheless is making the most
O. respite today and Is doing its best
to deceive everybody.
Yet folk are not happy. Not that the
ideal weather is Objectionable. save to
the cold air pest who likes to walk
around in the snow In unshod feet, but
the day Is too warm for woolens and
only those who care nothing for the
threat OF pneumonia veptured out with
out them yesterday.
The ice man looks happier again today.
Furnace fires that had gone out anyhow
during the night because of SCOT were left
to their fate this morning and windows
Of trolley cars jammed shut to keep out
the airs were opened again to an accom-
paniment OF whitening sarcasm for the
conductor. the motorman. the p. r. T,
and its heirs and assigns. Tomorrow
autumn may attack again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
OCEAN LINER AFIRE
AT BROOKLYN PIER;
OIL FEEDS FLAMES
Half a Dozen of Crew Over
come Rescuing Shipmates
From Hold of the Santa
Anna.
Vessel Loaded With Valuable
Cargo From Mediterranean.
Cardinal Farley Was One of Its
Passengers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-Fire caused by
spontaneous combustion in the hold OF
the steamship Santa Anna, of the Fabre
line. was discovered early today, while
Bhe was moorel to a pier at the foot OF
sist street. Brooklyn. Several fire engines
were rushed to the steamships aid, but
the dense smoke made II impossible for
the tiremen to sat at the blaze between
decks, and they we're forced to work in
relays 10 avoid being overcome,
By II O'Clock the damage had amount
ed 20 100000. with the prospect OF treble
that amount If the tirenghters were
unable to save some of the valuable
cargo of silks, velvets and herbs in the
ships hold. Two fiTeboats were assigned
to fight the FIRE. and it proved so stub
born that Captain Paizoy said he be-
lleVed It was fed with the big consign-
ment of olive oil carried by the Santa
Anna.
Half a dozen members OF the crew
We're overcome by smoke in nghtlns the
iire, and were rescued by shipmates who
risked their lives entering the smoke
filed hold.
The hold in which the names were first
discovered is next to two coal bunkers,
which quickly became a roaring furnace.
Vast quantities OF water were pumped on
the blazing fuel. A huge volume OF smoke
settled over the neighborhOOd, and the
police reserves were called out to main
tain the fire lines.
The Santa Anna arrived here yesterday
from Mediterranean ports with list of
passengers, among them being Cardinal
Farley, and large cargo OF mixed meT-
chandise. A short time after the blaze
was discovered the ships hold became a
Vertable furnace, and the hatChes were
unshipped to permit removal Of part of
the cargo. The vessel is $50 feet long.
flag r.t..
Two days out from Naples mutny
broke out aboard the vessels among this
ssIoKers' Five OF them were placed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
GIRL HE RESCUED FROM SURF
BECAME HIS BRIDE TODAY

Romance Follows Dramatic Episode
at Atlantic City Several Years Ago.
A romance. which began at Atlantic
City three years ago, eliminated today
in tho marriage of Katherine A. Murphy,
LOG Fairmount avenue. and John F. Mullin,
2640 oakford street
The wedding ceremony was performed
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception by the Rev. Father John j. Mum
yon. reception followed at the home
of the brides parents, after which the
couple left on a wedding trip through the
South.
Mullins meeting with Miss Murphy was
dramatic. He was walking along the
beach at Atlantic City one August after
noon when he heard cry for help. Some
distance from the shore he saw girl
struggling to keep atioat. Being good
swimmer. Mullin plunged in and was soon
by the struggling girls side and took her
safely to shore. or course, she was CRATE
full and the couple became good friends
at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harvey p. Narrgan, Narberth. Pa, and
Mark RfT'9a snEaion My s33o FSpo2 s st. and
John P, Richmond, 32@i 5Mogtrose St, and
Frark Klassman, sa4 Cantrell ST., and Anna
Snyder, ISL 5. 18th st.
beth Walter, 100 w, Lippincott ST.
DR.. George J. MueILesshoen; 17!4 \. 18th St,
John II. Dixon. Atlantic City, and KatherIne
N. Queen; 2GlS Gatharine ST:
John j. M2oTe oI.v 3tl3 Sas HaysFford SN, ave. and
Joseph F. pLnans lass Rush ct, and Ger
G, Spence, 5so4 Cedar ave -''- susan
DR., Abraham W, BowksT, $. W cor. Broad
and Moore sis'' and Katherine Larson, 10
william @, Jone, Oak Lane, and Leonora W.
Edward BoS, 1890 y. 50 st., and rulie slook,
A. V. Young, willow Grove, Pa, and Esten.
Alexander W, Maish. Washington. D. c., and
Pauline Rourks. Omaha, Neh
5s Nary J, White. as96 \ Mar"ine % st. ave- ana
Samuel y. Dunn ll2s S, 18th ST., and
Bertha Anderson 4Ol Queen st., German
Frank fTG" Eltrey. 427 Union ST.. ana Bridget
Atxsnaet S5ssTa ar Ro6s2.oH arSSS Sia2 Rosewood
and Anna HallsWGrtb' 1907 W, PassyanE
FTsd ", RisTmass, JE,;; eG5o ereyssr st. and
hkrH MI
garey l.. Kelley Nantcoks Pa.
Jchn O.; stevenson 202 Rochelle ave. snd
Albert F., Wilson. 223S Ellsworth st.. and Lena
smith, 1910 S, Broad ST.
William J, Carson, 2035 Abigail St. ana Anna
p. Gresnig. 800 n Front st.
AlPhOnse J. Miller. l4l y. MyrtleEood Al
and Mary e. IeAger, 2Si4 n 2lst 81.
JSmss s Whgm2s5 g2sa RM;bm,6Ston Del and Mary c.
Louis Stengel. 353T Kensington ave and
Nora Mullsly. 1910 z, Hazard st.
Edward BlckhArdt 222 f. Ontario ~ n,4
blanche Frlsch 222 f. Ontario ST 81" anu
John J. Hummer S0o5 Brandy wine ST. and
Elizabeth NJ Wihherley, iRs} y Nth 81 '
samuel a: Tyler Ehston, Pa and Iona M.
Pauline Welsh 62O 5. els, St st. anu
William B. Murray. 222f n nth ct. an,
Florence H. Ritchie s65 n 2sth 81 - ana
Felix White. 1921 Wood St, and MARY Boz
" alter J. TrlcksIt s2ls Brin st.. and Helen
8. Robertson, 6+2D saybrook ave '''''n
Joseph NJ. BendE 2SlT Chatham st., and Mary
a Fla9asan. iitI Green 81.
~ "1Ea i,il j. casey ~ 81 Luke ST. and Bridget
Robert Raa, al4o Master 81, and Matilda
Adam F. shuster, i5+s Lee st.. and Loretta
=, schulz, l}3 r. CouFtland 81 49,
francis II. Rclleiean lSO2 y 18th ST ant
Grace X. Surkler 1880 Redner 81
George A; Brandt. 2T33 Hope ST. and Agnes
v. o'Brisn, l5T ". TiogR 81.
James I. Ioein 2t9 s; sth ST.. ana Emma J.
HoSasns sos ". Rosh 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

The leaves all laughed and declared
they never, never, never wanted to be
green again, so the fairy painters set
to work with their magic paint and
soon the leaves were grayish green
on top and silver underneath.
When all was done and the paints
carefully put away the leaves shook
themselves dry and began to look
around.
aren't we beautiful" they exclaim-
ed as they primped and preened in the
sunshine.
Nov that you like your color"
said the breezes, come and play with
us again"
"Oh, no. said the leaves loftily,
1--WE don't care to play with you any
more. We like to have you come and
see us, for you turn and twist us so
we can see all our pretty colors, but
we couldn't just common play any
more, we are too fine for that!"
So the breezes came and stayed a
little while and swayed and twisted
the leaves so that the silver Innings
glistened in the sunshine-then they
went and played and frolicked i'll the
oaks and naples with the leaves who
were not so dressed up.
And ever since then, the poplar
leaves have been green and silver, but
the leaves are so stiff andtvain that the
fairies and breezes play in the old
green trees.
Copyright, 1914, clara Ingram JudSon.
Tomorrotp-A butterfly Dandy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
COMMISSION REMOVES
PROMOTION BARRIERS
City Workers Under Soldier Exemp-
ton Proviso May be Advanced.

City employees who obtained their places
under the soldier exemption provlso in
stead of by examination will now be
eligible to promotion or transfer under
action taken today by the Civil Service
Commis sion.
There are 2s employees still in the city's
service who obtained employment under
the provision that exempted from exam
ination soldiers, sailor or marines honor
ably discharged from service in war and
their widows and children. Seven of
these are women.
The provision that gave them their posts
was declared unconstitutional by the Com
mon Pleas and Superior Courts. All per-
sons holding such places were not dis
charged by the commission, but were re-
tained without the rights and privilege
of employees who entered their posts by
examination.
BY the action of the commission all
restrictions were removed from the IS
employees, and they may now be trans
ferred to other bureaus and departments
or be promoted as other employees They
will not, however, be~entitled to rein
statement II they leave Ne cty's employ
except by examination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PHILADELPHIA COUPLE
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
Woman Believd to Be Agnes Smith,
Who Married Greek.

Captain Cameron. OF the Detective Blu
reau, received word this afternoon from
the police OF Thompsonville. Vt. that
n young woman and a man. both OF
whom are believed to be PhlladeIphians
had been found shot to death in a board
ing house in that city. According TO the
Thompsonville police, the man shot the
girl and later committed suicide.
The girl, according to the long distance
message, Is believed 10 be Agnes Smith,
a domestic, formerly employed by Mrs.
Louis Heidelberg, OF 2223 North Park ave-
nus She has sister living in Camden.
n, ].
Detectives who were dtailed on the case
by Captain Cameron learned that the
Smith girl was married to a Greek named
Nicholas Schtrocks, about two years ago,
and who later left this country 10 serve
in the Bulgarian war Schirocks arrived
in this country short while ago. A man
answering his description accompanied
the Smith girl TO Thompsonviue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Gil IL ID r. MS CORNER

not the recruiting ofTicer said II was abso-
lutely necessary to give the full name in
case the applicant CHANGED to be wounded
in battle.
As he was about to Join his regiment
for the front, the ''sojer's' papa took
him aside and said;
son, fear II is my duty to tell you
that you are saying goodbye to your
parents for the last time. When you
are wounded and left to die there on the
cold battlefield, and when night comes
and there are no lights, no dinner, and
no mamma or Mana to say night to
you, only the black darkness and the
cruel Winds az
But that was ALL Fathers advice was
interrupted by:
Daddy, they don't need me yet, and
i think I'll stay here until the next regi-
ment goes"
Nathaniel Davis Aver. Jr., is almost as
much as seven years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
GIRL RELATES HOW SHE WAS
FORCED INTO LIFE OF SHAME
Woman Accused of Luring Her From
Fathers Restaurant.

Repentant tears rolled down the cheeks
OF 16-year-old Katherine Emma White,
635 North Tenth street, as she told in
Central Station today how Mrs. Leonora
Taylor. 1913 North Bouvier street, lured
her away from her fathers restaurant,
penned her In house on Fa1rmount ave-
nue., deprived her of clothing and finally
induced her to lead life of shame
Mrs, Taylor was held by Magistrate PEN
mock in $500 bail. charged with violating
the Mann white slave act.
Katherine White was brought to PhIla-
delpha last night after years search
instituted by her father in nearly every
large city In the East. She was found
on a farm In Watertown. N. Y, by Mrs
Mabel Kellogg. superintendent OF the New
York Society to Protect Children from
Cruelty. Mrs Kellogg learned the girl
was runaway and, gaining her conf
dence was told the story.
The girl testified today to meeting the
woman in her fathers restaurant She
was induced to accompany Mrs. Taylor,
and later found herself locked in a room
at 9l7 Fairmount avenue, and was de-
prived OF all but scanty wearing apparel.
LdleT SHe WAS lHuue an inmate at
house on Melon street and again at 1893
Park avenue.
The girl declared she was never per-
mitted to leave any of the houses I'm
which she lived until she went to the
Park avenue place, Here she said she
frequently went out, but was always
afraid to return home. Later she went
10 New York and finally to the farm
where Mrs. Kellogg found her.
The girls father, who ODerates a ras-
taurant at 65S North Tenth street. stated
his daughter left home last March and
since then he has neither seen nor heard
from her although he caused a search 10
be made In all large Eastern cities. He
was broken hearted over her absence and
declared he had almost given her up for
lost.
The police are searching for three men
who are said to be implicated in the girls
disappearance and her subsequent career
On the stand today the girl frequently
buried her face in her hands and sobbed
She said she wanted to go home and be-
gin life anew Frequently she glared at
Mrs. Taylor.