The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-14
Sees Parents Appeal in Pa pers and Wires From Bos-
 ton She's Coming Home.
"WANTED TO SEE
 SIGHTS" SHE SAYS
Denies She Ran Away To Make Her Name In
 Theatricals.

Mrs Guidone of No. Washington St.. left Boston at 11:4o o'clock last night on the train that arrived in Hartford at 80 o'clock this morning Captain Ralph Taylor of the Seventh Co.,, Coast Artillery, an intimate friend Of the Guidone family, who has been active in the search for the girl since she disappeared on Monday, accom- panied her.
 Her Telegram
 Yesterday morning. while police and friends were making an unavai1- ing search for her, the girl sent a telegram to her father. Her message was as follows:
 tI am well and am leaving Boston on o'clock train
 It was the first news that had come from her since her disappearance and probably it would not have come as soon as it. did had she not read the open letter to her which her par ents<sent broadcast
 Message Brought Her Back
 eewhen I saw that letter, felt blue -Oh!, sos b1ue,'' she said when Cap tain-Taylor talked with her last night. *I almost wanteds to .die,
 Why did you go to Boston instead of continuing in the train to New York where your aunt was to meet you?r she was asked.
 Wanted to See Boston
 
 ton." was her reply.
 Young Miss Guidone said that after her father helped her onto the train which left Hartford at 8:26 o'clock Monday morning she rode on1y as far as New Haven. She corrob borated the No. "A Im1ay street, Hartford, who re- ported seeing the girl in New Haven.
 In New Haven
 sI walked up Meadow street and went into the Yellow building,,' she said "I had 8 round trip ticket for New York and asked them to change it for a ticket to New London. They paid me the difference in fare. I don't think I was in New Haven for more than an hour. From that city I went to New London, but I found I didn't care very much about staying there, so [ got onto 8, train that went to Norvich.''
 The girl told Captain Taylor. that she stayed over night in Norwich That was Monday night. of course. She registered at the Wauregan ho- tel with an assumed name.
 In Boston
 sHThe next day. she said ,sI went to Boston by way of Putnam. At the railroad station in Boston, I met a young boy, about 12 years old, per haps. He was carrying some bun dles. asked him where a young lady 
 hotels. asked him if there were any hotels that were only for ladies, and he said that there were none. After thinking avhile,i he said to me; T can take you to the Women's Chris tian Association,' and told him that would be a good place. We went to where the Womenss Christian Alssocia-# ton, has it's place-on Berkeley St. may as well tell you, I didn't tell them naSh right name"
 Sightseeing.
 The girl said they asked her few questions and she volunteered no in- formation which would lead them to suspect the circumstances under, which she had come to Boston,
 ssI was planning to go to work she said, fsbut I spent most of the time sightseeing That was what made me come to Boston, wanted to see the sights. I ate all my meals. where was stopping. I've got $4.75 1eft.''
 Afternoon papers had mentioned ruraors connecting her name with that of Capt Fl. B. B. Holland, motion picture promoter, who dfsap- peared from Hartford about two weeks ago. but young Miss Guidone denied last night that she had ever heard of him.
 ..Then he has nothing to do with your disappearance e?" was suggested to her.
 Nothing whatever sher eplied.
 Was anybody else. man or woTnan
 "No one but myself I told you'll came only to see the sights Not the Movies.
 It had also been rumored that the girl was sTnovie-nad'' and this she denied, too.
 q like the movies and admire the players. but I have never had any desire to become an actress myself. never applied anywhere for such work" she said
 The message which the girl sent to her parents was filed in the Postal I Telegraph branch on Fremont street. which is in the theatrical and Restaurant section-a district com monIy referred to as the Tenderloin. blocks from the Woman's Christian ssociatiorr building in which the girl l was staying
 1 Quite unconscious that any partic- ular comment could follow the report 1 that she had visited that section of i the city, the girl said that after read ing in the newspapers of the sorrow she had caused her parents, she de- Icided to communicate with them at once and decided, to walk along till | she found a telegraph station. The one on Fremont street was the first she saw and so she stopped there. l s4That letter from my, mother and father was what awakened me. Here I was sightseeing and there they were suffering on my account. could hardly bear to think of it. But now am much relieved, for I'll be back with them again. | Country-yVide Interest
 The disappearance of the girl was productive of almost countrywide in- | terest. The case attracted tremend- ous attention in this state. more es- pecfally because she was thought to 1 be hiding in New Haven. When she 4hoaIdezz taa tra4-s 4t was supposedly