davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
MIKE BOYLE ScRAP-FEST ON !
SOUTH SIDE TONIGHT

Another of Mike Boyle's fight tests
will be staged tonight in the gym
nasium at 55th st. and Prairie av.
They are weekly affairs now, they
have become so popular. The fans
are taking kindly to Boyle's produc-
lions, for they often bring forth some
honest-to-goodness scraps.
Tonight the stellar number will be
a wrestling bout between Charles
Kuhn, the Logan Square veteran, and
Gus Chicago, the Greek. Preceding
them on the bill are the following
boxing numbers: Carl Miller VS..
Charlie Grocer, 200 pounds; Bob Nc
Cullough VS.. Bob Smith, $50 pounds;
Stanley Meagher VS.. Tom Tobin, 120
pounds; Ed. Sullivan vs. Chas. Tybal,
lis pounds; Jack Adams VS.. Newton
Goodwin los pounds. Vincent Sa-
gan will referee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
cARRANZA' ACTS AGAINST aVlo-
LATION OF NEUTRALITY

LATION OF NEUTRALITY
Galveston, Tex, Sept. 3o.-Gen.
Carranza has issued strict orders
against violation of neutrality laws
on American border, providing sever
est punishment for infractions.
Gen. Nafarrette, Carranzista COM
mander at Matamoros, wired local
consulate that American troops near
Brownsville, instead of aiding him in
putting down border troubles, have
fired on his soldiers, killing and
wounding many of them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
THE LAST FLY OF SUMMER.

IT'S the last fly of summer,
Left buzzing alone:
All his nasty companions
Are swatted and gone.
No bugs of his kindred,
No larva is nigh
To echo his buZZing,
Or give sigh for sigh.
I'll not leave thee, thou lone one,
Upon the shades hem;
Since thy brothers are sleeping,
Go sleep with them.
Thus kindly swat thee,
My hand on thy head;
Like thy mates Of the summer,
Thou'rt buzzless and dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
5000 MINERS NOW OUT

Cardiff. = 5000 miners in South
Wales district are now on strike in
protest against employment of nom
unionists. 1900 more Huit work in
Cumaman eoIieries today. :. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Washington Still
Sure of Solution

Washington, May 3. Neither dis
patches received by the state Depart
meut nor advices to the japanese Em-
bassy here to-day indicated that any
ultimatum had been decided upon by
the Japanese government to compel an
acceptance by China of her demands
for commercial and political rights III
the latter. country.
The belief in official quarters here IS
that while there will be a firm IN
sistence by Japan On the acceptance OF
the demands, the negotiations VIII not
reach the point of a break in dlplo-
m, tic relations or a formal threat, but
that the parleys will continue along
lines that may bring forth further
compromises and concessions on both
sides.
officials do not view the negotiations
as having reached a crisis, though they
arc rcticent to discuss the delicate
questions involved. They are relying,
it is known, on previous assurances
given By Japan of her intentions IN
China, and therefore look upon the re-
ports issuing from time to time during
the course Of the negotiations as part
Of efforts made in the countries them
selves to assist the course OF their
respective plenipotentlsrles.
The view is also held IN some quar-
ters where Far Eastern affairs are
closely followed that such acceptances
AS China already has agreed upon give
Japan valuable concessions, which the
latter country would not wish TO sacrI-
fee by forcing crisis that might IN
volve complications with other coun-
fripc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Neutrality-suspicious.
HOME RULE FOR NY.
viii Introduce Proposed Amend
ment at Constitutional
Convention.

Albany, May 8 Robert T. Wagner.
minority leader % thc Senate and
delegate TO the State Constitutional
Convention. said to-nigh. that he would
introduce a proposed amendment to-
morrow intended to provide complete
home rule for New York City. He add
ed that as all parties had practically
agreed to support such an amendment
he did no. expect any serious OPPOSE
ton.
"In New York City the complaint Is
made" Senator Wagner said, that eit-
cheney and economy in administering
the city's affairs are minimized because
the city has not complete control OF its
own affairs, but is subject 70 legisla-
tive dictation. Further because eN-
penditures are forced upon 1t by man
datory legislation, with the result that
the tax rae has assumed enormous
proportions.
"My amendment is offered 10 remedy
the conditions complained OF. 1t en-
powers the Legislature - pass general
laws which are applicable alike TO all
cities. 1t ,-,pressly prohibits the pas
sage of special or local bills affecting
Municipalities. II will insure the
greatest possible measure OF home
rule"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
CANADA HOLDS GRAIN
Report Supply Will Be Con-
served for Use of Empire.

Duluth, Mimi, May c.-Dominion au-
thorities have issued orders prohibit
ing the shipment of grain from Canada
according to adyices reaching here TO,
day. The information was contained
in private dispatch 10 the. u. A.
Tomlinson Company, local shipping
concern. The dispatch read:
OTTAWA has just notihed shlpPets
that grain cannot leave Canada Tor tne
United States unless it is for domestic
consumption. Exports cannot leaYe
Canada for the United Kingdom uhIess
specified consignees are named nor 10
any foreign country unless under an
Ottawa permit , g.:
Domestic consumption mentioned IN
the dispatch is taken by grain men
here 10 mean Canadian consumption
the grain passing through American
ports on its way TO other Canadian
points.
IL is believed here that the reported
Ottawa order indicates either that
Canada and the United Kingdom are
short of grain, or that il is intended
20 conserve every available bushel
against the possibility Of long drawn
out war,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Japan PREPARES
TO USE FORCE
AGAINST CHINA
War Council Follows Six
Hour Session Of Cab
met in Toxic.
REPORT ULTIMATUM
WILL BACK DEMANDS
Newspapers Say Emperor Will
Issue Order Unless Situa-
ton Changes.

Toxic. May 3. The "Juji Shimpo.' a
japanese newspaper Of good standing,
issued an extra edition this afternoon
in which it made the statement that
Japan would send an utlmatum TO
China. the Chinese reply TO the latest
japanese communication regarding the
demands Of the Toxic government be-
ing considered unsatisfactory.
The Cabinet was in session Tor SIX
hours to-day. A telegram was dis
patched TO NJ. Hioki, the japanese Min
ister TO Peklng.
The Ihara News Agency this afternoon
said that the Emperor might issue an
important order in few days.
The situation has aroused intense
interest here. Some Of the newspapers
Deliberate the assertion OF the "JlJl
Shimpo" that the government IS dls-
satisfied with China's reply. and add
that it therefore is obliged to prepare
for the final step. These newspapers
say that, in pursuance OF previously
settled policy. they expect the govern
ment to announce It's decision IN Few
DAYS unless China changes her atti-
tude. There was a lengthy conference
to-day b. the chiefs of the War De-
partment.
The japanese version of Article l.
Group 5. of the japanese demands,
which China rejected. is that Japan re-
queytcd. in case of the necessity arls-
ing for China 10 employ advisers, that
China would appoint some Japanese
advisers. This clause, as amended, ac-
cord.ng 90 Picking. provided for the APP
rointmeut Of mary Japanese ad-
viCprc -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
COE SAYS HE FLED
EXTRAVAGANT WIFE
Declares He'll Remain in Alaska
Father Declares Remarks
Prove Son Deranged.

Henry Clarke Coe, Jr, Will not re-
turn home. reports from FairbanNs,
Alaska, saw. He is there to make ms
his own way, without the aid OF social
null or the hindrance OF wlte VINO
wishes to live beyond his means.
These he gave as his reasons TO-DAY
for his disappearance from boston anu
for his silence since then.
This contradicts the statement maze
nv his mother last night that no lam
iiv troubles were responsible Tor her
sons disappearance or would ne
caused bv his discovery. She scoutcI
The idea that he would not return II
he we're really found. His father
when shown the reports from FAR
hanks. said that all doubt as TO the
arrangement of his sons mind mad
been removed. J;.u
"Only a day before Henry dlsap-
neared got a letter from him saying
how happy he was" he said. AS ior
the rest, why, his wife even did her
own work. He would not say these
things about his wife if ne were not
unbalanced. -. =. -
turn" Mr.. Coo added. $50 far neither
his wife nor myself has heard any
thing from him directly
Mr. Coc confirmed his sons account
reported from Fairbanks Of his draw
ing 5000 from the bank before ne went
away and of leaving $500 for MS Wile'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
PRISONERS TREATED
ALIKE, SAYS PAGE

London. May 3.-Ambasssdor Page
informed the Foreign Office to-day that
the treatment of the crews of captured
German submarines in England and OF
the British officers upon whom retalia-
tory measures were visited By Germany
was virtually the same. with the eXcep-
ton that some of the British prisoners
were being held in solitary conhne-
ment.
Z. G. Lowry. an attache Of the Amer
lean Embassy at London, inspected INC
barracks at Chatham and found that
the German submarine crews there
we're permitted TO take their meals to-
gether, TO receive tobacco and delica-
cies and TO have recreation. They are
separated only at night.
The German detention camp at Mag
deburg was inspected by Ambassador
Gerard, who learned that the British
prisoners there were permitted to be
together only at meals, being kept IN
solitary confinement at other times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
s17.e2 GOULD SALE OFF
Towards Wife Gets Order
Holding Up Georges Auction.

Tho announced public sale OF prop,
orty at Fifth Avenue and Seventy--hlfo
Street valued at about 100000. did not
take place yesterday as scheduled. Inc
property is owned by George }. Gould
under tax lien which he bought for
s54 900 when Howard Gould, his brother
and the original owner, failed to pay
the taxes due. When Howard neglected
to nav the interest on his investment
George brought foreclosure proceedings
to recover the amount-Sl7S2.
Mrs. Katherine Clenmons Could
Howard's wife, who is living apart from
him. sued to restrain the sale. on the
r,ound that II was all q conspiracy on
The part Of her husband and his brother
- defraud her of her dove right in
lie property. She lost. Yesterday,
however, she obtained an order from
Justice Weeks postponing the sale until
the Appellate Division has passed on
the appeal in her case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Chinese Minister
ReiterateS Reply

Tien Tsin, May dispatch to Lon
don Morning Post).-During yester-
days conference the Chinese Minister
for Foreign Affairs denied that China
had unduly prolonged the negotiations
or inaugurated an anti-Japanese press
campaign. He reiterated China's re-
ply which contained the maximum
China was prepared to concedc. Further
Developments are now anEiousiy
awaited. especially in view Of the bclIl-
cosc attitude Of the japanese press.
It seems certain that the Chinese
government is unable to make further
concessions without risking internal
disturbances, and in the event OF
further Japanese pressure VIII prop
ably resort to passive resistance. 1t is
generally considered that China has
yielded the utmost possible and con-
sistent with her dignity and independ-
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
PULPIT NO PLACE
FOR GIRL, She SAYS
Woman EX-ParsOn Finds
One Can't Be Pretty,
Dress Well or Flirt.

"The Message of the Professional
Woman" was the topic at the dinner
of the Woman Lawyers Association.
at the Fifth Avenue Restaurant, last
night, and eight professions were rep
resented in the speakers. They were
commerce, theology, medicine, dem
tistry, education, journalism, engineer
ing and law. It was the general con-
sensus of opinion in the speeches that
though women are admitted to the
professions they haven't anything like
an equal chance in them with men.
Most melancholy Of all is the late
OF the woman minister. according to
the Rev. Marie Jonney Howe. who
gave moving account Of the struggles
she underwent before she won what
was considered a great chance. for a
woman-a church with seventeen par
ishioners and a salary so small that
no man would accept it.
The Rev. Mrs. Howe kept the charge
six years, when she left it to marry
Frederic Howe, now Commissioner Of
immigration. She couldn't have both
Mr.. Howe and her church, for one of
the hard things for women in the min
istry is that they mustn't have sweet
hearts or husbands.
"A man minister why. when ho 3
unmarried every girl is IN love with
him and every old maid is cray about
him." Mrs. Howe continued. land
when he marrics his wife is his help
meet, his chief aid. But the young
woman minister-if she's seen walking
with a young man as any other girl
might, she gets a call next morning
from the president Of the Board Of
Trustees, who says:
"'My child, remember--a woman
minister must not get herself talked
about
"The woman minister mustn't look
pretty. She must always dress in black
or in dark colors. Then as to remuner-
weddings are lucrative; funerals
are not. Nobody will be married by q
woman minister. They say they don't
feel married. Everybody wants tho
woman minister to preach at funerals
In the six years held pulpit | had
hundreds Of funerals and only twenty
five weddings"
Miss Ida Tarbell, who spoke for the
journalists, didn't touch in her talk on
the comparative chances for men and
women in her profession, but dwelt on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
War Riots Looked For
at Rome Celebration

Washington. Nav Such advices as
have come 10 the United States govern
rent through official and unofficial
channels within the last few days in
d.eate that Itaiy's preparations clearly
tend 10 her icIpatlOu IN the war n
an carly date.
Aside from her extensive military
preparations and orders for war sup
plies the expected public appearance OF
King .ct1r EmuaDue. al the Gar-
bald. celebration iu Rome on Necnc.-
day Ir looked upon there as o. hiuth
significance and demonstrations then m
favor Of war would not be surprising.
Heretofore, an such popular outbursts
have been given no Official sanction,
and have a. times been repressed, but
present indications are that the point
is almost al hand when final decision
on ltalys policy will be reached.
American diplomatists in Europe,
some Of whom are in touch with the
Italian situation. believe the decision
IS now only matter Of days, and ar
engagements already arc being MADE
20 accommodate Italian interests should
the emergency arise.
II ltalg should enter the war, u IS
understood she would ask the American
cmbaeec. in Vienna. Berlin and Con-
FtantiuosIc 20 care Tor her diplomatic
interests. Italy now is the custodian
in the Turkish capital of Russian in
,trests and Ambassador Morgenthau
would have another country's subjects
AID Interests 20 care for besides those
e. Great Britain and France.
The recent call TO Rome of the ltal-
ian ambassadors accredited 20 Great
Britain, France, Germany and Austria
was generally taken to foreshadow
laiy's hnal decision.
In Wow Of the developments OF the
last few DAYS and the information OBJ
tanned from official sources. ''diplo..
natists here would not be surprised II
The Italian ambassadors 10 Germany
end Austria did not return 10 their
r1.fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
WAR VICTIMS BODY HERE
Widow of Canadian officer
Brings It From London.

The steamer Pennsylvania, which ar
rived at Quarantine last night from
Glasgow and Liverpool, brought the
body Of the first victim Of the Euro
pean war to be returned to Canada
for burial. Mrs. Robert Clifford
Darling is on her way 10 Toronto with
the body OF her husband, Captain
Darling. Of ,he iSth Canadian High
landers, Toronto, who. was fatally
wounded at Ypres, Belgium, and died in
a London hospital
With Mrs. Daring is Mrs. Trumbull
w. ~, widow of Captain Warren.
also of the Canadian Highlanders, who
died fighting at Ypres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
VENIZELOS SEEKS u. S.
TO AID GREATER GREECE
Ex-Premier Says Interests of Two Countries in the
Egean Are ldentical-Alies Promised
SMYRNA Price of War.

exact terms Of the treaty have not
been made public. | do not anticipate
trouble with Bulgaria, but II sucn
should break out we would be bound
by our treaty with Serbia to join her
against our old enemy. The reports
that / sought a compromise with Bull
caria have been dealt with in my let
tiers to the Athenian press
Enemies Attack eX-Premicr.
The reports to which he referred
were fierce accusations lcyclled against
him by his enemies, who allegc that
ne sought 20 ward of trouble WIN
Bulgaria by promising to ccde terri
tory. including the important port oil
Kavala. These accusations arc eX-
Premier has vigorously denied IN pun
lie. asserting that his policy Is quite
the contrary and indicating that nc
thinks rapprochement with Bulgaria
impossible.
As was to be expected, the tenn
porary retirement of the great states
man was seized upon by his enemies
TO attempt his permanent political de-
feat The Wolff Agency, locally repre-
scented by Baron Schenk, has secured
great influence among the Athcnian
parers, and it is in these pro-Gcrman
organs that the attacks have appeared.
To them NJ. Ncnizelos has replied
frankly and fully, so that the whole
situation is everywhere thoroughly un-
derstood. The public sentiment IS ali
with the old chief The present Pre-
mier. who comes from Patras, is new
and untried and there is little conf
dence in him.
When asked about the AnGlo-French
loan in which Greece participated re-
Gently, NJ. Nenizelos asserted that 1t
was not. as reported in America,
planned to meet the expenses of any
future military activity on the part
Of Greece, but was for the final hqui-
datiou Of Balkan war expenses, a de-
fcrred payment on an old loan with
ont significance in connection with the
present var
VI. Ncnizclos, commonly known as the
rcgencrator Of Greece, has shown MN
self by his previous record TO be
strong ;mpcrialist. For years before
the outbreak Of the Balkan war his
energies were devoted TO building uD a
stable parliamentary government IN
Greece and to preparing the way tor
tho liberation Of Macedonia and the
,Egean Islands. When the Balkan war
assured Macedonians deliverance, he
foresaw the gluttony of Bulgaria ana
forged the offensive and defensive ALI
ance with Serbia against their former
ally.
Finally, it was due entirely TO the
determined stand of NJ. Venizclos that
Greece refused to give up the HGcan
Islands after the second Balkan war.
The sovereignty of these islands is now
assured 70 Greece. and the rich port
of Smyrna is the price offered for fur
Their military activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
ITALY SUMMONS
CITIZENS HOME
FROM AUSTRIA
Refugees Tell of Insults
as They Pour Across
Frontier Into Udine.
DUAL EMPIRE SAID
TO BE SEEKING TRUCE
Count GoiuchoWSki on Mission
IN Rome Italian Parliament
FNrcctcd 90 Reach Decision.


..... -..-. -,.,. italian ConsuIs
.s... ..., recommending
......... r.svc ..o country as
. .- POSSIBLE. As q result OF this
Fs.. -' -,,., o~o a.
' an. -, ,,,;,,.s ~,
I'H- '.' ri 'rot,,l,oos
Austria ".. '.~..''-' - ;,s,,l.s
r.at. 'N'. .",'F, '""..~ III, - :,
s-. i,.- '...''>' -. =
t.c local ,,..At. '",S Say 'u'i
..a. ".s '-.'.-'H "'O"N WY
c.-rr ~. .'"o"".' u"Nt p'','
barred N.. .'"'s trees ana ,''', 80.
..e railroad. arc occur .'u d, '''S e''..5
-..". .o.'," --... -OOts a.
heavy is .,'i PoSS''.s ~ ~"
'.-.c .''...v' -,
woe. " COZ" rec 80. " .'"f'''
o.. cs,-n...tr one '"'"'''! ,r..----...
g.. ..a. a"o Iu austria ana uuIsal!
ore be'- ,.'>N'. N"''"'" '' '"'
CO. police.
--...o PoIiob1a reDorts from,
N'..' ',. Tho "Tr,buns." staes that
.,.'."' ,-.-o~ Coluchowski. former
80. nm rsriar Foreign Minister. Is
-. % leave for Rome on a special
49, so- his Government. Il is be-
have his announcement pre-
... .l. rc-ore, Of the Dual Empires
- 49, fl, rre,anc the negotiations with
.srr v-wu~s are In circulation here
cr-.f.-.. Inc ..C -, Is. e a. tbat
m.nl ... .- '.'l,-S So 49,. - d;l
'ae o-.. ..-.- .Eo iss. Sab;ro,
e-ssea g.. -.. ~ ,,o,,, 10 insist TIA.
nee,,- .. -l... -1 -i,o 5a+o or;cinsi-
= "l.. ', .-.. ...t,r,,.re d'Itaiie " how
F SCI. '- ...'5a-S.srGs tbat Baror
ever sd. 49, -,r.;-.r, 5i;cis+cr vii
Sornno, inc "Ie,S'' ~ .,,.[,S' ,bo
ask fre" ..I Ha'@-.ui d ~ po2o oL,,;r. CO..
opening i'i q ne" ua!s' 800 r''''e IT, tOo
DIS I,t,, ~ 49, Siqro~ SaIandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
SLEW HER HUSBAND
IN FASHION QUARREL
Shot Him, Wife Says, When lie
Answered Her Spring Style
Complaint with Beating.

Mrs. Ellen Columbia, Of Montrose,
near Peekskill, was arrested and held
for the Grand Jury yesterday on the
charge that she shot and killed her
husband. David, during a quarrel over
her lack of stylish clothes.
Columbia had one bullet in his back.
one in his side and one in his arm.
For awhile he tried TO shield his wife
asserting he had shot himself. She is
said TO have told the police that she
fred in self-defcnce after her husband
attacked her. Mrs. Columbia had com
planned that her clothes were out OF
fashion and upbraided her husband for
not giving her bigger allowance;
Columbia died in the hospital short
~ after being taken there. He leaves
three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
ASK CHANCE FOR BANKERS
Frineds Of Uniontown Men
Seek Government Mercy.

Washington, May 3.-Strong repre-
sensations have been made TO Attorney
General Gregory by friends to give the
officers Of the afilcd First National
Bank. Of Uniontown. Penn, 1t was
learned to-day, chance TO WORK OUT
the situation without serious loss 10
anv one. Particular emphasis was iaid
upon the ability of j. X. Thompson, the
president of the bank, TO work out the
salvation Of the institution II ne were
let alone.
Oficials of the Department OF JUS
,ico. however. in this instance, are torn
between what they regard as their
duty, which is to investigate the situa-
tion thoroughly, and a desire Tor a
solution more favorable TO the de-
nositOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

the opportunities open to those VINO
had ACQUIRED knowledge. She instaneed
Frank II. Simonds, ,-...,.. al;
Mr.. Simonds, who was formerly, edii
toriaI writer on The Evening sun and
is now on The Tribune, spent his spare
tine not in playing cards, not IN gong
70 the theatre. but in studying !geo,s-
r 9 and military campaigns, ri she
, ,aipJ' What was the result: When
the f,' war broke out he of all men in New ",
York was best fitted to write upon the
war; ,c-. uoLo an
education. Adele Cuinet on dentistry
Mrs, Nora Blatch De Forest on engl-
neering, and Miss Amy Wren on woman
in the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Texas Steer Drags Bluecoat.

Shoppers in the neighborhood OF
Myrtle Avenue and Broadway, VIII
iamsburg. yesterday were terrorlzed by
a red Texan steer, which ran upon me
sidewalk. Patrolman Haight, OF the
Williamsburg station, lassoed the steer
with a rope taken from truck. after
he had been dragged for more than hall
a mile to Myrtle Avenue and CEDAR
Street. and had been seyerly cut ana
bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
MISSING GIRL FOUND
Wanted to Quit Stamford
School and Left Home.

Stamford. Conn, May Miss Lillian
Fenwick, the l6-year-old Greenwich
high school junior who left her home
in Sound Beach. Saturday night be
cause her parents would not permit
her to leave school, was found TINS
afternoon by her father in Mount
Vernon, n. Y, vaudeville theatre.
She was taken back home and. her
narents saw she will return to school.
i Mount Vernon trained nurse named
Wood to whom the girl applied for
assistance in entering a hospital, read
of her disappearance and notified the
police.