davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MADAME VICTORIA

EGYPTIAN PALMIST & MEDIUM.
can teli you anything you wish To know or
nho out IN business, health. and family af-
IAHss tehs you the name of the lady or
60, sSTn'lerh1h you will marry and when you
VII marry Have you found the Que you
cool or distant toward your The Msdan
can tet the cause for it. She can tell
yoV u me one you love II true or false and
teI SoS now TO win and hold the one Of
youl cnoieei tells you what business and
Snat psIt of the worli Is most lucky for
you eno .nses you how to gain and hold
sood pOsltlon; she brings the separnted
tosetnsr' HaAes happiness between man
ano WE ne Madam can tell you IL any
oooy nss put bad luck or evil influence on
you and she can tell you how 10 tax. m
OF lhe Madam can tell you the cause
o. you IOuo,es and how to avoid them
speculate and where 20 locate This iady
,,Tng nI' AZ % please you. but gives only
faction guaranteed or no chars. 49,
Ing 81. S2s 7th st n w
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
TODAY'S SALES

Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
81, 900 691. S1,OOO691, s1,0O0G91, $1,000
81, 81 ,0O0991.
Potomac Electric Debenture 6s.
81, ,oooa94, s1,ooo@s4, s1.oooqs4, $1,000
G94
100@5.
After call
Washington Gas, 20a50.
Capital Traction SIS, S100G95.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10d5S.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

GIFTED CLAIRYOYANT AND MEDIUM.
II you are going to seek advice or help,
one who is here permanently? This gifted
lady can tell you anything you wish tr
know or mud out in business health, o,
family auatrS. When and whom you will
marry. " hat part Of the country In best
Tor you. What to do to be successful IN
NE Removes evil Influences. Tells how
&c win and hold the one OF your chcicr
Satisfaction or no charges Readings, 500.
l2ll L st. y. w. bet. 18th and 18th. Is.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MRS. BOSWELL
PIANIST ANn CIArpyoy

PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT
Gives advice on business, love health
and family affairs. tells il tho one
you love Is true o. false, what part Of the
country IS luckiest to you, what to do 10
D" Eur"essful- in life Gives you dates and
facts tells you what has passed in Ire
aud what is happening without asking a
single question. She does not tell 10
please. but reads Just the hands indi-
cate tells you the planets you were born
urlher, the lucky and unlucliy planets.
When and whom you will marry: settles
ana explains love. family trouble, marriage
divorce. health, lawsuits specuIations In
EestmeHts. transactions OF all kinds In
Tact. no matter what your hope fear or
arnoliiOn, come TO this noted palrnist anG
md help. There Is no use for anyone to
De unsuccessful or unhappy. No matter
IWhat the cause. her advice removes all
trouble. She guarantees satisfaction. Read
ings, 81 40 TTH ST. y. W. bet. G & H.
i5s
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MARTHA SPENCER

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIS
TINGUISHED PSYCHIC MEDI-
NUMS, PALNISTS AND LIFE
READERS.
THIS LADYfS REPUTATION IS
THE MOST RELIABLE KIND; WITH
OUT a QUESTION WILL TELL THE
object OF your call. will advise you on
all business, changes, speculations, in
Vestments. divorce and how to become
reunited to husband, wife or friend.
There is no heartsche or sorrow so
great Mime. Spencer cannot help you
with IL. or help you to decide between
the right and wrong courses Of action.
II WILL PAY THE SKEPTIC OR
DOUBTFUL TO CONSULT THIS
GIFTED LADY wHOSE Is YEARS
SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN WASH
1NGTON is A SUFFICIENT GUAR
ANrEE OF HER EFFICIENCY AND
ABILITY.
HOURS. 10 A. II. TO P. NJ.
Studio, 924 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL
and BUSINESS
GOSSIP

Holders of second Liberty As who
do not convert their bonds into Az
per cent bonds before the close OF
business Friday, November IA, when
the conversion privilege expires, will
lose only 12h cents on a 500 bond,
and in view of the slight advantage
accruing to the public by converting
at this time, many local banks have
not urged strongly on their customers
to take that trouble.
Most of the second bond issue now
outstanding, which is convertible, is
in denominations of $50 and 500. If
holders of bonds do not avail them
selves of the conversion privilege this
week, they will lose one-fourth of /
per cent interest on their bonds for
six months, which on a $50 bond
amounts to the price of one street
car ride in the District. On May Is,
1920, the conversion privilege will
again be reopened, at which time bond
owners who do not convert this week
will be entitled to Az per cent per-
mauent bonds.
BY falling to convert this week,
bond holders will save themselves
the trouble of two transactions;
namely, conversion now and exchange
next May. These two transactions
may be combined into one when the
permanent Al per cent bonds will be
ready for distribution.
The Treasury Department will
issue to owners OF second AS, on May
10, 1920. permanent Az per cen t
bonds. which will include one per
cent coupon for interest accruing be-
tween November Is, 1919, and May 10,
1920.
The only disadvantage of not con-
verting at this time, besides the loss
OF a few cents in interest, is the fact
that the Secretary of the Treasury
reserves the right to withdraw the
conversion privilege. But this can
the public.
The directors of the Riggs National
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MADAME ALLEN
WORLDS GREATEST PIANIST AND

"ORLD'S GREATEST PALMlST AND
CLAIRVOYANT
Guaranteed to read your entire life, past,
present and future; gives true advice o.
business, love, and health. and family az
fairs; tells the name of your future hus'
band or wife, and what to do to be a sue
cess in life; tells you what business Is riost
lucky for you and what part of the rTor'd
will be more successful for you; adviss "a
how to gain and hold a good position; she
tells IL the one you love Is true or false snd
causes speedy marriage with the one OF
your choice; brings the separated together
makes happiness between man and wife
she tells you tho secrets of being happy and
her advice will, remedy all obstacles and
evil influences. One visit to Madam Allen
will repay you for disappointnenth In Al
others: Satisfaction guaranteed or nc
charge
Special Readings $100
SIC F street N W. -17s
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
TO TALK ON CHORIC DRAMA

The Choric Drama" will be the
subject of a lecture by Prof. NJ M.
Miller, of the Harvard faculty at the
Community Theater, els Tenth street
northwest. at S:45' o'clock this even
ing. Prof. Miller's lecture Is one Of
a series to be given this winter BY
the District OF Columbia Community
Service.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
NINE. ,JEANETT

EGYPTIAN PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT.
Guaranteed to read your entire life. past.
present and future She asks questions,
but before you utter a word she tells what
you called for, names Of friends, enemies,
tells how to gain success in business,
health. cOurtship, marriage, divorce, tells
you what part OF the world will be sue
cesSful for you; advises how to gain and
held a good position; she tells II the one
you love Is true or false. Are you In
trouble? Do you find the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and Indifferent toward youg
She will remove all obstacles and tell YOU
how TO win and hold the one you desire.
She reunitss the separated, locates absent
friends and relatives. Readings, sl.00.
St3 7th 81. n. W. (Opposite Saks & Coz
Private Parlors lBs
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MADAM SHERA

rHRENOIDGIST & BUSINESS ADVISER
Regardless OF your former experience dc
not fall 10 take advantage OF this opoor-
.unlty. Before going into anything OF any
importance, eonsnit one who can properly
adYise you on all Affairs Of life sees
everyone Special Readings 81 90
OFFICE HOURSE, A NJ TO p NJ
1fi3 18th 81. y. W. Ant 1 n.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
"MADAM LOUCILLE"

Noted phrenologist, reads your entire
life, tells your past. present and future
satisfaction guaranteed. sos I1th 81. " "
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MADAM. D'ASHMAN,

CONSIDERED THE MOST GIFTED
CLAIRNOYANT IN AMERICA
viii help you to decide what Is best for
you to do in love, business, marriage di-
Vorce. changes, travelling; will tell you II
you viii marry the one you love, give you
lucky days and numbers. See her today.
She can tell you lots of things you will be
glad to know. Unlike ordinary people,
Madam D'AshTnan has possessed the ex-
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MADAM PARKER

Pslmist. Gifted Clairvoyant and Medium
l0O2 7th st. N W.
Hours I 10 5 D. m. daily. l4s
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
EDUCATIONAL,
On NV sTENOGRAPHIC
SO-DAY SCHOOL
THE FAMOTS BOYD SYSTE

of syllable Shorthand Is a practical, sclen-
tific and simpiified method OF writing e,
ONE HUNDRED WORDS PER MiN ~ -
IN THIRTY DAYS OF STUDY. Individual
Day classes. Evening classes
80 en- Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
ROOM 4Of-iO6, 81 1ith st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
WANTED AUTOS

WANTED-Old machines; highest prices
paid; we have all parts and tires on
hand; we will call or you phone Frank.
S5sz NORTHEAST JUNK CO.. So II St
y z oc2s-30t
i SELL automobiles by auction every Sat-
ureay, Il noon A quick and satisfactory
method: no saie, no charge: cars listed be-
fore Thursday Advertised free. '"WESCH-
LER'S." go Pa ave. ~ w. Phone Aain
1883 oci1-6
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
PROF. LIE REUCH

Room 80, 1901 G. st. y. W.
Cor. 18th and @, OPP. Droop Music Store.
15s
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

Now L. the time TO save. ReinSest
your Liberty Bond intcrest in w. $. =,
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

MISS La POINTS, Spiritualist Adviser the
!atc indian psychic. 1910 sth 81. y. w.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
SCIENTIFIC AsrRoLoGY.

Personal Life Readings.
verbal, 81; typevrittea forecasts. IS No.
Chilcren's Horoscopes and vocational guild
Ence. FRANK THEODORE ALLEN d.
rector Astrological Research Society IeS
= AZ. n ". Phone Franklin ss22 Ao-
pointnents preferred-
Light on All Life's Problems.
IL
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

The directors of the Riggs Nationa
Bank yesterday initiated policy o
insuring their employees at sum
ranging from $500 to $1,000 Thi
bank is the first in Washington t,
establish such an innovation
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MADAME waste.

Phrenologist and Business Adviser
sz5 18th St N w Hours 10 a. m. to D. m
l5s
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
ClAIRVOYANTS
Licensed by the District of Columbia

NINE. CARLETTA,
EAffNENTI.Y THE GREATEST OF
TALL. SCIENTIFIC PALMISTS. LIFE
ADVISERS. AND CLAIRNONANTS.
SHE NEVER NET you. YET
TELLS YOUR NAME.
NAMES OF FRIENDS. AND ENEMIES
sweetheart. husband. vIfe-if false
true. How TO WIN AND HOLD AFFEC-
TIOS or YOUR LOVED ONE. II con-
1emplating making any IMPORTANT
CHANGES in business or home affs irs
you should CONSULT CAELETTA-her
advice is considered reliable and valuable
on all matters pertaining TO real estate,
sueculations business matters in general.
love, courtship marriage. divorce. Has re-
united more separated than any other
Perfect satisfaction TO all. SEES EVERY
ONE.
1123 14th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
ARE You HAPPYi

T There Is a way TO overcome AL dInicu'-
ties. trouble and anxiety. \ correct and
truthful reading OF your life BY the science
Of phrenOloEy will show you how you can
Ee happy. NO questions asked. The head
and face are as an open book by which all
Affairs OF life can be read. Don't be a fall
Ure- Come today Advice on all subjects.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
NINE. RUTH.

Pairaist Clairvoyant and Phrenologist. can
be consulted daily on all affairs Of life.
guaranteed Special readings
% Hours > a. N. 10 p. m. Studio SO
Q4h -
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
THE CURB MARKET

T.. m. prices furnished by W. B. Hibbs
Co.. members OF New York Stack Ex-
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
PROB MARZABAN
PHRENOLOGY

PaImIst, Astroiogist CIairvoyant.
Iio3 II st y. W. Pr. 7=2s- 15'
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
DANCING

scientific Egyptian pairnist. Tells past,
present ana future. Satisfaction suaran-
teed- sl3 9TH st N. W. lee
The sun., 1919-09-18
ENSIGN WOOD OF NC-4
WEBS AT ROCKAWAY
Miss Magnolia Becomes Bride
Of Atlantic Flight Pilot.

Ensign Arthur Raymond Wood. pilot
OF the NC-4 on its transatlantic flight
last May, was married Tuesday at
Rockaway Beach. L. l.. to Miss Louise
M. Magnolia of Belle Harbor In the
Church of St Francis de Sales In that
place. The Rev. James M. Foran off,
ciated. The bride and bridegroom went
to the Berkshires and expect to leave
there for Tacoma, WASH. next Wednes-
day, where they will remain year.
Upon their return It is their intention to
live In New York.
The marriage is the result of a
romance that grew out of the war.
Ensign Wood was stationed at the Naval
Air Station at Rockaway Point and met
Miss Magnolia at social affair at the
aviation fields given for the men In the
navy by the young women of the Rock
Always. Upon Ensign Woods return
from the transatlantic flight a party
was given In his honor by Miss Mag
nolia. at which their engagement wao
announced.
After the wedding a reception was
held In the home Of the bride. Miss
Frances Pyne was the bridesmaid and
Ensign II. p. Evans. who was one of
the men to make the trip with the NC-t.
was best man,
The sun., 1919-09-18
MOORE NOMINEE
OF PHILA. C. o. p.
Wins Mayoralty Designation
by 4 ,7I3 OUer J. n. Patterson.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Incomplete but
unofficial returns from yesterdays
primary election show that ]. Hampton
More, now a Representative in Congress-,
defeated Judge John H. Patterson for
the Republican nomination for Mayor
by plurality Of 1,713. The vote Of all
the 1856 divisions In the city shows !:
Moore 15o,so5; Patterson, 1l9,os4.
1t was one of the closest political
contests in this city in years, and State
Senator Edwin II. Ware and other Pat
terson supporters asserted they would
not concede Moore's nomination until the
vote Is counted by the court. Friends of
Representative Moore on the other hand
said his plurality would be greater even
than indicated by the unofficial count.
The candidates for other city and
county offices also ran close races, and
both sides claimed victory. Latest re-
turns show that Robert e. Lamberton,
independent, defeated Daniel Wade, Or
ganization, for Sheriff, while william r..
Knight, Jr.. was renominated Tor Coro-
ner. defeating William +. Campbell tn
dependent.
The independents apparently have
nominated a majority. The city coun-
ellis, which, under the new charter for
Philadelphia, has been changed from
large upper and lower branches to one
body OF twenty-one members with sala-
ries of $4,000 a year. Heretofore coun-
cilmen served without pay. Returns to-
night indicated the nomination Of eleven
independents and ten organization men.
In a total of more than 100000 the
Democrats polled only about $4,000.
Harry d. Westcott was nominated for
Mayor by the Democrats over Michael
DOnohue by about 1000.
The sun., 1919-09-18
POLICEWOMAN WED
TO CITY DETECTIVE
Romance Started When They
Worked in Chinatown.

A Chinatown romance between Detec-
tive Henry r. Schneider of the Eliza
beth street station and Miss Catherine
Hyde of 1442 Pacific street, Brooklyn, a
policewoman on the staff of Mrs. Ellen
OGrady, Fifth Deputy Police Commits
sioner, eliminated last night in their
marriage by the Rev. John Woods at
the Catholic Church of Our Lady Of Vic
tory at Throop avenue and McDonough
street, Brooklyn.
Miss Hyde was applnted to the police
force In August, 1918. A month later
she was assigned to search for a girl
who had disappeared from her home at
Passaic: N. ]. The trail led to the Bow
cry and Miss Hyde went to the Eliza
beth street station to ask aid. Schneider
was detailed to assist her. Three days
afterward they found the girl.
Thereafter Miss Hyde and Schneider
frequently worked together, rescuing
young women who had strayed into the
alleys Of Chinatown and who had taken
up life there. Their interest in one an
other grew and an engagement resulted
despite Miss Hyde's statement at the
time she became a policewoman that she
had no intention of marrying.
The sun., 1919-09-18
SZECHENYI HEIRS
AND COUNTESS HERE
clad to Be Back, Says Former
Gladys Vanderbilt as Sis
ter Kisses Her.
SILENT ON WAR DAYS
No Desire to Discuss Last Five
Years in Hungary, She
Tells Friends.

First to return to her native land
OF the American heiresses who acquired
on the declaration OF war the enemy
status Of their Teutonic and Hungarian
husbands, the Countess Szechenyi
reached here yesterday aboard the
Lloyd Sabaudo steamship Pesaro. She
was the first passenger to disembark
when the steamship locked at the foot
Of West Fifty-seventh street.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt, the Countess's
brother; her sister. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, and Mrs. Spencer Aldrich
were waiting for her at the foot of the
gangplank and greeted her with the
greatest warmth. Even after the first
congratulations on Der safe return were
over and the reunited members OF the
Vanderbilt family stood chatting while
the customs formalities were beins
finished. Mrs. Whitney repeatedly en-
braced her sister.
The Countess was accompanied by
her four children, Cornelius, 10 years old :
Alice, s: Claudia, 6, and Sylvia, 10
months. Count Szechenyi is at Luzerne.
Switzerland. she said.
Beyond stating she was glad to be
odCh ana 70 see neE Olu ITlenub again,
the Countess would say nothing about
the war or her experiences. During
the war I stayed In Hungary" she
said. but I have mo desire to discuss
the last five years. All / can say Is
that 1 am glad to be back and able
to greet my old friends."
The party left the pier In Reginald
Vanderbilts car. He said they would go
at once to Newport.
1t is seven years since Countess
Sxechenyi, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt,
was last in this country. Her property
here. consisting of securities valued
at nearly 100000 and the income
from a trust fund of about s5.0o0,000
was seized by the Alien Property
Custodian in January. 1918.
During the war she devoted herself
to nursing in the Austrian military hos
pitfalls and was at one time reported
to have contracted smallpox in her
efforts to aid the invalided soldiers of
her husbands country. For the last
year she has directed her attention
chiefly to the relief of children orphaned
by the war.
The Szechenyi palace in Budapest was
turned into an orphanage and the
Countess spent her personal funds
lavishly in the work.
The sun., 1919-09-18
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
ON HOMICIDE CHARGE
Shoots and Kills Boy After
Strike Disturbance.

Patrloman Frank @. Lisa Of the Elm
hurst police station, who was doing
strike duty at the tank of the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company, Rush street and
Kent avenue, Brooklyn, was placed I'M
der arrest charged with homicide last
night after he had shot and killed Peter
Jerabek, 15, of 341 Flushing avenue.
The patrolman said he heard five
shots followed by cries some distance
from his post, where strikers were Gre
citing disturbance, and when he
reached the place he saw a man dart
from the crowd and enter the house in
Flushing avenue. AS he gained the
steps he saw some one moving toward
n window inside the house apparently
armed.
Lisa then fired. The bullet took eff
feet above the boys eye causing instant
death. After Lisa had been arrested an
investigation Of the shooting which led
to the fatality was made without result
The sun., 1919-09-18
TEXAS STORM TOLL
RISES TO 800 DEAD
workers Abandon Efforts to
Identify Victims and Hurry
Work of Burial.
HEAVY RAIN is FALLING
washing Out Of Bridges De-
laws Relief Trains Bound
lie at Capital-Labor

ro,pus CHRISTI, Tex. Sept. H.
o.,.nsss fell on the storm stricken city
!, Corpus Christi and environs tonight
,-,,b the list OF dead from Sundays
,,rr,cane lowering around the 900 mark
IA With a heavy rain which fell almost
continuously throughout the day ham
,.rine the work Of clearing the debris
ana increasing the sufferings of thou
sands Of homeless.
An attempts at Identifying the bodies
has been abandoned because OF their
condition, and burial parties sent out
,lone the shores Of Nueces Bay were
.hurrying the corpses to nearby towns
for internment
score or more hugh bonfires which cast
sicklv yellow light over the wrecked
no~tIon of Corpus Christi, adding a
Grange pallor to the scene OF desola-
,,on left by wind and wave. Into these
ares are being cast the carcasses OF
cs,tle drowned when the tidal wave
swept over Mustard Island, which lies
across the mouth OF Corpus Christi Bay.
Heavy rainfall to the east OF Corpus
christi caused apprehension regarding
relief trains hurrying here over the San
Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway.
last reports said the Nueces River was
r.sing rapidly and that a railway bridge
between Robstown and Odem was III
Danger of being carried away.
The food situation. serious from the
outset. took a more acute turn to-day
with the arrival of several hundred
refugees from the surrounding coun-
try. Most of these were cotton pick
ers. who had been left destitute as the
result of the destruction of all cotton
fields in this section. The fear was ex-
messed freely tonight that when the
limited food stocks in surrounding
towns is exhausted more than $4,000
persons would become dependent en-
tirely upon relief supplies now being
brought here.
All visitors and sightseers were
warned TO remain away from Corpus
Christi on pain Of being met at the
train with a shovel and put to work
clearing away debris by Mayor Gordon
Boone, and Roy Miller. chairman Of the
citizens relief committee. In a joint
statement tonight. There is SUFFICIENT
labor here for all persons the statement
SAYS, and in view of the acute food
situation, every additional mouth to feed
adds an unnecessary drain on the city's
meagre resources.
The sun., 1919-09-18
RACCOON. OTTER AND
WOLF OCCUPY SALE
Fur Auction Totals 1901 900
for Day.
Special De.patcA to THr sux.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 17.-To-day's sale on
the International Fur Exchange vas oc
ogpied principally with raccoon, otter ans
wolf. Bidding was spirited and prices
showed an advance of from Is to rs per
cent. Sales amounted to 100000, with
Ni.307,505 total for the auction.
seventy-five thousand raccoon, 5000
otter and $1,000 wolf occupied to-day's
dealings Raccoon opened fair. although
a little slump. and picked up we'll toward
the close. Highest. $11.s0 for unusu-
ally large, dark, fine. raccoon. next
SlO.25 for four dark fines, choice firsts
large IS to SO, second small and me
dlums 81 to 81, cubs ran 81 to $1.20.
poor stuff fourth and fifth grades around
10 to 20 cents. The collection totalled
s2st,144
Five thousand otter showed large of
Qualities. Two specimen pclts. unusu-
ally large, dark and fine from the Labra-
dor coast, catalogued separately. brought
SOL and $77.50 respectively.
Fine dark firsts sold from $40 to $50.
large and extra large firsts $40 to $50.
seconds and smalls around $12 to SIS,
third and fourth grades from 81 TO IS,
with les sthan a doller for fives. Total
Ss2s1s.
Fifty-five thousand wolf opened well
and prices steadily maintained through
cut Fair demand for all grades, but
choice pelts selling better than medium
stun proportionately. Finest Cana
dams sold around $40. Best northwest
from SIS 10 SIS. westerns from $3.50 to
Is. and southwestern from So to So, high
'est $3.50 for fifteen extra fine furred
Canadians.
The bulk OF the selling ranged between
IS and SIS for good stuff. Lesser ran
between 81 and 81. with low grades
se'ling below 81. Collection totalled $414.
7!6
The official market announcement
quotes; Raccoon advanced rs per cent,
bitter unchanged, wolf advanced Is per
rent
The sun., 1919-09-18
MISSING COLUMBIA
GIRL WE'D SECRETLY
No Trace in Baltimore of
Students Bride.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l7.-Following the
disappearance of Miss Louisa Fox Of
Maysville, KY, a Columbia University,
New York, student, who has been miss
ing from the home of her uncle here, 1t
developed to-day that the young woman
was married on April IS to George Ir-
wing Bushheld Of New York, co-student
" the university. The reason for the
secrecy OF the marriage, II was stated
vas because the young couple wanted to
complete their college course.
The arrival of the girls parents. Mr..
shd Mrs. H. d. Fox OF Maysville, has
sven impetus to the search. and a re-
maiu OF 5000 has been offered for infor-
nation that will lead to the discovery
OF the young woman. Her husband came
Baltimore to-day to aid in the search
MISS FOX was last seen leaving the
hume OF Miss Clara Gutman, 1928 Eu-
"a" place. shortly after z p. NJ. Friday.