davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
Personal Mention

l.. l.. Simpson, mining man from Windham, who came to Juneau re- gently for medical attention, is reg lstered at the New Cain Hotel. He expects to leave again for his sta ton within the next few days.
 John R. Heckman, the leading busi- ness man of Ketchikan, who is a can didate for election to the Territorial Senate, arrived from his home town last night on the Jefferson and is at the Gastineau.
 Oak Olson, the well known Ju- neau broker, returned from a visit to the south end of the Division last night on the Jefferson and is at the Gastineau.
 Ed Beattie, of the First National Bank force. accompanied by Mrs. D.. D. Beattie, his mother, left for the south on the Prince Rupert last night They will spend several weeks in Seattle and other coast cit les before returning.
 Mrs. Green, former housekeeper for the Frontier Club, left for the south on the Prince Rupert last night, accompanied by her daughter.
 Fl. w. Dubois, a mining man from the Copper River section, who has been here for the past week, left for the south on the Prince Rupert last night accompanied by his son.
 Austin C. Ingram, former cashier of the Electric Light Company off, flee, left for the south on the Prince Rupert last night He will locate in Los Angeles.
 D. A. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and Paul Thompson left for the south last night on the Prince Ru- pert. The Thompsons will locate in Seattle for the winter. Mir. Thomp- son is one of the well known paint ing contractors of Juneau.
 James Freeburn, superintendent of the Chichagoff Mines, and candidate for election to the Territorial House Of Representatives, accompanied by Mrs. Freeburn, left last night on the Prince Rupert for the south.
 Mrs. Titus, of Jualin, arrived yesterday and is at the New Cain hotel
 ]. J. sanderson, of New York, arr rived from the south on the Ala meda and is at the New Cain.
 J. Hooper, of Denver, is a recent arrival at the New Cain.
 G. E. Bernard, of Sitka, arrived Saturday afternoon on the Prince of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
 IN HONOR OF OEPUES

TREADWELL, Nov 2. - Mir. and Mrs. o. D. DePue who expect to sever connection with the Northland this week to make their home in the States. were most pleasantly surprised at their home in Treadwell last evening when about thirty of their friends, who had planned a lit, tie farewell party in their honor, ar rived to spend tEe evening. The guests included representatives of the Masons. Eastern Stars. W. c. T. U., Congregation Church League and Island Woman's Club, who wish ed to express grief at their departure and to extend good wishes for sue. cess in their new home. Refresh ments provided by the guests con. cluded a most enjoyable evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. DePue expect to leave for the South on the City Of Seattle and will probably make their home in Seattle. Wash
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
ALASKA FISH EGGS ON
 WAY TO MAIN STREAMS

On board the Admiral Watson, which passed through Juneau yes- terday morning was a shipment Of 60 boxes of salmon eggs from the government hatchery at Afognak. The eggs will be used by the gov ernment in the streams of Maine where they will be planted in an effort to introduce the Alaskan Red salmon to the Atlantic coast. The of eggs was in charge of r. G. Martin, of the Afognak station who will accompany them to their destination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
RAYALII HAS CARGO.

The freighter RavalH. of the Pa- cifc S. S. Co. fleet is on the chan nel unloading freight Her cargo consists of 264 tons for Treadwell, 19S tons for the Alaska-Juneau and 275 tons for Sitka. She will sail southbound by way of Sitlsa and the west coast points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
* %% * * < < < $ % % F < <
VOTE TODAY

l To make the election of .s Senator Sulzer certain and .s insure for Alaska the things .t he stands for TT WILL BE is NECESSARY FOR EVERY .s SULZER SUPPORTER TO $ VOTE TODAY.
 e Sulzer stands for the pro- .a gressive development of Alas
 * ka along all lines of human
 < activity; for the government
 * of Alaska by Alaskans in AL
 s aska: the substitution of har.
 x monious, cooperative action s for the public welfare in < place Of personal politics;
 s the substitution of organized E effort for mud.throwing, fac s tionalism and sectionalism; g. the substitution Of optimism 2. and unity for hate, envy And x selfishness; the substitution & of constructiveness for de- $ structlveness. He stands for 5. Alaska for Alaskans. 5 THE NECESSITIES OF s THE PUBLIC WELFARE . DEMAND THE ELECTION OF SULZER. s GO TO THE POLLS AND s VOTE FOR SUL&ER. IT IS :: A PUBLIC DUTY
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
LARGE RAILWAY TONNAGE
 HANDLED BY STEAMERS

C. p. Hickok. agent for the White Pass route at Nenana, arrived from the westward on the Admiral Wat son and is at the New Cain. MT. HickloE reports that the company has hauled thousands of tons of freight during the past summer for the government 10 be used in the construction of the government rail- way from Nenana south to the coast. Mir Hickok expects to re- main in Juneau several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Draeger, a trained nurse and recent arrival from the States, is in St. Ann Hospital suffering from what is thought to be typhoid fever. She is under the care of pr. H. C. DeVighne.
 J. Arthur Moore. who has been so ill at St. Ann's Hospital for the past two months. is much Improved and is now on the high road to ul- timate recovery.
 l.. c. Whittier, freight clerk on the Northwestern, who was taken to St. Ann Hospital when that ship reached port recently for tonsilitis, was able to leave the hospital yesterday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Fred Crewell, of Gambler Bay, is in St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention. Mrs. Crewell suf- fered fractured wrist recently. She is under the care Of Dr. p. J. Malone
 Mrs. J. F. Pugh, is resting com fortably at the St. Ann Hospital, following her recent operation.
 -e-e-S--
 Let the J. 1T. IrUing Co.,, Inc, make that Suit yOlL ,..., oa, tLo oJooJ,oo,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

Pay that election bet HaUe J. F. Irving Co.,, Inc. make the Suit-it aUiU then be c lasting one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
EXPERIMENT CATTLE HAVE
 DISEASE OF THE LUNGS

Dr. J. Madsen, who has been making a tour of inspection to the Government experimental station at Kodiak, passed through Juneau on the Admiral Watson on his way home. Dr. Madsen made an extend- ed inspection of the herds of Gal- loway cattle on the farm and found that many of the herd nre suffering from severe lung diseases. The nature Of the disease has not been determined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
DOUGLAS HIGH HAS
 STRAW VOTE CONTEST

At the Douglas High School this forenoon a vote was talk en by the students with the following results: Wilson GG, Hughes. 5; Sulzer 55. Wicker sham. 19; Dry 64. Wet II, and the eight hour measure car rled z to 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
IEFFERsnN IN PnRT.

The steamer Jolerson arrived from the south last night shortly be- fore six o'clock with a very light list. The Juneau bound were Mrs. Victor II. Oak Olson and J. R. Heck man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
COLD WAVE HITS SEWARD

cold wave struck Seward No. yember l. The temperature dropped to II degrees above zero. Zero weather was experienced at various palcs on Cook Inlet, and ice was running in Ship creek at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

4 vote for Sulzer is vote for constfuCtiveness and against de- structiveness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

A vote for sulzer is a vote against personal politics
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

EMPIRES classifieds pay,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

A vote for sulzer is a vote for Alaska for Alaskans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07
ELEcTIoN RETURNS oN IsLAN0

a Z ; Z Z ,. < Z Z ; 7 , ; N ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-07

!. e : 7 2 7 ; : z , '. { ; < Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
EVA TAYLOR, POPULAR
COMEDIENNE, AT LYRIC


Fresh from her big New York sue
cess comes Eva Taylor and her COM
pany OF comedy players as a feature
of the new show, which will be seen
at the Lyric the latter half of the
week. commencing with the matinee
performances today.
Miss Taylor In bringing the newest
of farce hits. Suspicious of Hubby"
in which she scored tremendous
success at the Palace Theatre this
spring. She is fortunate in having as
her leading man Lawrence Grattan,
the playwright and actor. long an
esta blished favorite on the Legitimate
comedy stage. Suspicious of Hubby.
as the title implies. is merry dra-
matte skit having TO do with the
green-eyed monster The action OF
the farce is sprightly and the charac-
ters are all In capable hands, The
piece is presented with special scenery
and costumes.
One of the best features of the bill
viii be violinsky. the eccentric genius
of the violin and piano, whose capac-
ity as a fun-maker Is as great as his
skill as a musician. Violinsky's act
is a real novelty.
Reno. the bicycle pantomimist, will
supply an exhibition full of thrills and
laughter and one of the best acts OF
its kind yet presented here will be
that of Rig and Arthur, comedy Jug
glers and blackfa.ce comedians.
With the new vaudeville bill will
come some of the most interesting mo-
ton picture exhibits of the year
These include the newest camera finds
in Mexico and the European war zone;
a pictorial review of the news of the
world In the past week and some
amusing comedy films.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
cITGE MAY OPPOSE
CEIARI lie HUMPHREYS
Came This Afternoon ct Broad Street Park Between VIZ
giniAns and Maple Leaves Will Start at O'clock to
Allow Visiting Club to Catch Train

- eeaes - allow tAs Toz~nte
O1nA - eatsh m eax1y tFaln frs0
AaoAW0nA this aftexnoon the game
to1oY 1etwosn tAa v1re1nAans and
0Auee Leaves Will start pro0ptly
q = ets1eek. Fellsw1ng the con-
- - Leaves Win Aepsrs Ter To-
Eeoeos wAere tAsy afe scheduled to
49, = game Saturday nernine, II
1aen1 q holiday u the Canadian
e11y. olnultanesus with their
A4DaRtu10 tAs VlR9lnlaAs Will leave
- Da1t1n1re, where they are
11Aoon1e1 - nset the Dirds Friday
- 0at1TaAys tvs ganaes being
e1Ao1u1eA Tor the last NAMED day.
1emnaese sn1tA viii pitch either
19Gey 0nApAxeys or Dusty
nAonAoo this aftern00n against
- CanaAlaAs In the second ana
- oanns Of the present series.
sU1DAIeys. wAe twists1 His lnee,
oevosat days age, II rapidly Inn
sDmov1n9 ard 10 haa announced that
- = 10a41 - take His turn In the
- agn1n to-day. Manager Smith
W111 oon2 eAe 81 the two against
- 1nvaAsra, ana the Maple Leaves
W10 expazaenee NO little trouble
- 11opea1n9 81 either Of them.
Lofty MeT1ge Will probably he
1Gnnaeef nlYmingAamss hurting Of
fs4ine. while Manning will be held
N ysa1lnsss 10 - I'm n the vir-
taan1ans tnks . lininG to the port
Ssl1ssss tvvistsrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
JUVENILE DELINQUENT
IS CLAIMED BY FATHER
Tot In Keeping of COL
oreA Woman May Go to
Parent,

Feeling that small white child
should not be placed In the hands of
colored people to bring up" policemen
Tuesday night took little Jack Baird In
charge and placed him at the deten-
ton home.
Little Jacks parents, from what
could be gathered by policemen and
detectives last night. are fully able 10
take care of him. His father is EN-
pioyed at an automobile fixture and
repair place. and his mother Ia tick ct
seller at moving picture house.
1t has been learned that little Jack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

winchester. Ind, June 28.--Isauo
Brumfield. age eighty-three. = Ran.
dolph County pioneer, who lives hvs
miles southeast of here. gives Bibles
to visitors who do not have one. aud
has given away more than one UNI
bred in the last few years. This week
Mr.. and Mrs. Brumfield celebrated
their sixty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary. They have nine children. TWEEN.
ty-nine grandchildren and fourteen
great d-children living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
Cards Get Another.

Cincinnati. June 2s.--St. Louis
made It four out of 1--WE by taking to-
days Suggest from Cincinnati in a
'whirIwind finish after two men were
out in the ninth. The score was . to
s. Herzog fumbied Longs grounder
with two men on in the ninth. Then
followed two triples and away went
the game. Hornsby had a great day
At bat, getting five hits in Ave times
up. one homer. two triples and two
singles. Thirty-one men took part In
the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

Totals ..-...-..s3 2 8 % 16
sBatted for Scott in ninth.
fBatted for Cady in ninth.
tBatted for Gregg In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Washington 1000 oo1 41s--6
Boston ....-.....--.0ll 600 0oo--2
Summary: Hits-On Shore, s In
6 1-3; Off Mays, in /. Struck out
By johnson. Z: by Gregg. /. Two
base hits-Moelier t2), Shanks, Will
nams. Sacrifice hit-Henry. Double
plays--McBride to Foster to Williams !;
Scott to MoNally to Hoblitzel. Hit by
pitcher--By Mays, /. Wild pitches
johnson t2). Balk--Gregg. Umpires
Owens and Connolly. Time-l:55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
BxX1Bn - FOUNDED HARD
ny THE NEWARK OUTFIT.

Newark. June zs.--After Ritter had
struck out four men In the hrst two
nAmtMen today he lost his effectiveness
md Newark battsd out an easy VIC
Ato8y, to :. Ban Egan, the catcher
s003oaoe4 by Cleveland because of his
H1eAt hitting. pounded everything Rit-
~ o44red. He made four hits In as
lamnAy trips to the plate. Newark
neefod four runs on clean hitting in
xhe third. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
walter johnson Winner.

Washington, June 2S.---The locals
came from behind today and piled up
Eve runs in the sixth and seventh.
driving shore and Mays from the
mound with timely hitting. The ANAL
score was 6 to 2. Walter Johnson
twirled for the Washington team and.
although hit igGt times. frightened
up In the pinches, Both teams played
without an error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

IoIAIB .tg 10 II IL
fBatted for Toney In fourth.
tBAtted for Dale in sixth
SBated for Knetzer in eighth.
sRan for Chase in eighth.
hBatted for Schulz in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis .110 oao oi4-s
..........1o0 600 l4o--6
Summary: Two-base hits-Hnyder.
Herzog (2. Three-base hits-Mlller
Hornsby ca, Bescher. Bethel. Wingo.
Home run-Hornsby. Sacrifice hits
Bescher. Smith, Wilson. Stolen bases
-Herzog. Bethel. Grinith. Double
piays-Betzel to Corhan TO Miller:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
JOE SHERMAN WINS GAME
FOR BALTIMORE ORTOYd

Baltimore, June 28.--Joe Sherman,
who did the hurting for the Orioles
today against the Montreal club. won
his own game in the fourth inning
wnen ne connected for double with
the bases loaded, scoring three run
ners ahead of him. Twombly sent him
home with a sacrifice n.y. making the
score 4 to in favor OF Baltimore,
thereby gaining several points on the
leading CLANS The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
DON0vAM'S YANKEES
Continued From Sixth Page.)

Summary: Three-base hit-Pratt.
Double plays-Marsans to Chapman:
Plank to Lavan to Sisler. Stolen bases
Lavan. Austin. Shotton
(2), Tobin. Bases on balls--Off
Plank, q: off Mitchell. d; off Boland.
n. Struck out--By Plank. 4: by
Mitchell. /; by Boland. /; by Gun
ningham. q. Umpises--Chiii and Di-
neen. Time-1:50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

has been placed IN the keeping ~ z
ma Green. coiorsd wemen -
North Harrison Street aad that 4
three-year-oid tot has almost 0xou
to believe Emma his mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
Baltimore,

Summary: Two-base hit--Sherrnan-
Sacrifice hfts-Colwell fa). Sacr,Ace fly
--Twomhly. Stolen base--Koyf. Dou-
BILE plays--Kopf to Crane t23. Bases
on balie-On Colwell /. Batter hit
By Sherman. tHowleyl. Struck out
by Sherman. 4: by Eolwell. /.
Passed haii--Howley. Left on bases
Montreal. s; Baltimore. s. First base
on errors-Montreal. 8. Time as
Ump!res--Freeman and Handiboe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

nm1nary: Sacrifice hit-Enxmann.
S1nn Dasss-Cable, Callahan. Two
/ 9o h1t--l1salsy. McAuley. Hoike. Sig
1 1)a ThreA-base hit-Durgin. Home
n-8ean. Bases on balis-on Ems
IN, q; on Ritter. 3. Struck out
~ Enxmann. Z: by Ritter, 8. Double
3S1n Cable TO Durgin; Heaisy to Dur
Y 3fn Umpirss-Bransneld and keenan,.
no-1 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

AN0WPVhs ANSWS WV Wv
Summary: Three base h!t--Payne.
Stolen base---voss. Double plays
Walters to Crist to Pahlman. Base on
bails--Off Voss, l. off Bennett. J.,
Left on bases--Newport News, s.;
Hopewell. /. Struck out--By voss,
4; by Bennett. 2. Time of game--5t
minutes. Umpire-Kennedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

corhAn TO Bstxsi to Miller. Wild pitch
--Amas. Struck out---By Knetxer, /
by DALE, 3; BY Han, /. Bases on balls
--On Amsa 4: OF Meadows. .; on
Tonsy. .. umpires-~Rem ana Ems
lie. Tame-7:1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
Only Prom Missouri

Tucson, Ariz-. June 2s.--Only liquor
shipments for personal use from Mis-
souri, can be delivered to Arizona
consignees by the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company. according to instruc-
tons received by Local Agent Haley
II In tho ruling OF the company that
the court order only applies to con-
signments originating in Missouri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham. Q; Memphis. l..
Chattanooga. s: New Orleans, I.
Mobile. s: Nashville. T.
Atlanta, Z; Little Rock, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

Rotterdam, June 3s~--Pruusean Hao.'
ualties from June . to June - Nst4
40. 437. making the total Prussfan 10Gooo
to date 2.740.tes. Germany estimates
the losses at verdun at 100000 man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

4Dv46ence, June 28.--w1th third
- ns0t occupied and one down
! n4oGkAurn hit into q double play in
nv ninth inning here today. grvInA
11ie UjooMs to victory over the
n enSA Donovan's Herd hit Tincup's
Il 1Vua when hits were needed. while
n Son was . puzzle to the Grays.
- score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
G. III. 1fARsHALL rs
NAMED TO WAR BOARD

Governor Stuart today appointed
George H. Marshall. OF Martinsville
la member Of the State board of law
examiners. He will succeed william
Leigh. OF Danvilfe. The appointment
10 for q term Of Eve years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
VIRGINIA BEACH TRAIN SERVICE
Win Norfolk and Western Railway

Leave Richmond o'clock daily, ex-
cept Sunday. arrive Virginia Beach $40
P NJ, no transfer between stations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

UUU IUU UUU UIU -UVV WV
Summary: Two base hits--Carey,
Wagner, Fischer. Home runs--zwill-
ing. Carey, Wilson. Double plays
Mcconnell to Muliigan to Safer. Null
ligan to Zeider: Wilson to Baird !;
Fiack to Zeider. Bases on balls-On
Mcconnell, 3; off Miller. 2: off Jacobs
O.: off Harmon. /: off Cooper. /.
Struck out-By Mcconnell, z: by Ja-
cohs, l: by Miller, /; by Hendrix. B;
by Cooper. e. Sacrifice hits--Wilson,
Schultz. Stolen bases-Carey, OBr!en,
viox, Mann. Schultz. Knabe. Umpires
--Rigler and Crth. Ttme-3:3o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

Totals -. -. 80 . Is ~ IL
xBatted for Mulligan In ninth.
xxBAtted for Vaughan In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg -. ........ 900 0o2 1903
Chicago 49,. ........ 200 020 00o--3
Summary: Two-base hfts--Wagner.
Costello. Carey. Three-base hit
Fischer. Sacrifice hits-Knabe, Safer.
Stolen bases--Zeiler. Flack. Fischer.
Double plays-Flack, unassisted: Null
ligan to Knabe to Safer. Bases on
balls--On Lavender. /; OF Mamaux. S.
Struck out---By Lavender, 8: by Ma
maux, Z; by Vaughan. 2. Passed ball
Fischer. Umpires--Orth and Rigler.
Ttme-1:B0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
Batted for Miller IN eighth.
ssBatted for Harmon in tenth

Totals D. y 2~~s % 30 ~
sRan for knabe in eleventh
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg-
900 900 o1o o1o 600 o01--3
Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
81. Louis.
Cincinnati

Totals ....-...3s Q IA al is
sBatted for Meadows In ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
JACK PREFER
CONTINUED from Sixth pAge.)

Benton. D. ..........e Q o 0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
officer Crippled
Preventing Crash
Asks TOR Pension

Permanently crippled and walking
with the aid OF crutches. Patrolman
Isaac White. 80 years old, appeared
before Commissioner Gillespie.
Thursday morning. and asked that
he be granted a pension.
White was injured last December.
when he ran into the street in front
OF the Ninth precinct station. Beth
une and John.R SITS. and tagged an
automobile in an efforl 10 prevent
it's collision with a milk wagon.
The machine was driven by Star
ling II Humphrey, vice president OF
the Chalmers Motor Co. and was
travelling at about a. miles an hour.
White prevented the impending col.
lision. but was himself struck He
suffered compound fracture OF the
left leg, severe scalp wounds and
numerous bruises In order to save
his leg. il was necessary 10 remove
section OF the bone thus short
ming he leg about two inches. II
was only recently that White was
enabled 10 leave his bed and hobble
about on crutChes
White is married and has two
chGd ou tie served on tho police
force about two years before being
injured II is expected that pen.
sion will be granted him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08
BOY GONE SINCE
MONDAY; MOTHER
NEAR COLLAPSE

Mrs. August Knop sits in her
home. No $50 Green-ave.. with
moist eyes gazing into the street
nearly all day long and far into Tho
night, hoping, in despalrng sort
OF way. that her little George. -
years old. viii return. She has tired
% trying 10 get the police interest
ID in her little boys disappearance
and the uncertainty OF the child's
fate and the suspense OF her lons
vigil is breaking her heart
George one OF the most popular
boys in the ncighborhood. as well
AZ one Of the most manly. left home
last Monday afternoon on his bi.
cycle He started TO ride over to
Forrest TO buy an ice cream cone.
All night long the distraught
mother waited for the return OF her
child. hut in vain, and in vain did
the neighbors search the whole sec
ton OF the city. The lad disappear.
ed as II by magic No one has been
found who saw the child after he
rode out Of the vision Of his mother
and the police can throw no light
on the mystery
Mrs Knop Is certain that her
son is not willingly remaining away
from home as he was a good boy
and very happy with his mother.
She has begged Of the police 10
search for her child All her efforts
have been fruitless and she now ap.
peals 10 the public to assist her To
recover her boy, or at least TO
learn his fate.