The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
GIRL VANISHES;
 l BOSTON AGOG
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BOSION AGOd
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 Is she victim of amnesia, wan dering about another city, her iden- tity known not even to herself?
 Has she purposely hidden herself away for some financial reasons?
 Is she the victim of a dual per sonality-was there emotional strife hidden behind her impenetrab1e re- serve?
 Hospitals, hotels, boarding houses and even rooming houses in this and other cities have been searched. Rail road and steamship porters and taxi drivers have been questioned. Police with grappling irons have spent two days in dragging the waters Of Muddy river in the Back Bay "F'ens' in whose silent depths many young women have cast themselves in thelr despair. Telegrams and letters have been dispatched to relatives and friends in this country and Canada. Police and private detectives have been searching high and low, but all without avail.
 company of men. One friend, how ever, came forward today with the statement that Miss Daniels had con fided in him of a ''burning'' one-sided love for businessmen whom she feared to embarrass. This slender clue is being followed up. Miss Daniels is 3s years old. She is of athletic build with pink-tinged cheeks and does not look her age. She was born in Canada. Her par ents moved to this city when she was 8 child. Miss Daniels was gradual ed from Radcliffe with the class of 1903. studied medicine at Johns iHopkins University, for a time was teaching at Miss Agnes Irwin's school in Philadelphia, for a year was agent of the Boston Association of Chari- ties; ties; worked in a. department Ia private secretary.
 Her mother and father are dead. Her father, who was cared for by her I was a veteran of the civil and Mex1- | can wars and Miss Daniels wrote | history of his experiences. Recently Miss Daniels staked her sister Mary, l in realizing her ambition to take up | a government claim near Denver Col. | Her brother lives in Engiewood, Col. Neither have seen Or heard from her. l In the winter Miss Mary Daniels lives l at 1163 Steel street, Denver. l Events leading. up to Miss Daniels | disappearance follow: | A month before she went away she wrote Miss Euphemia Drysdaie, | a college chum:
 My nose has been-bo the grind stone. Bills have piled around me, | but now that Mary Is settled on her farm, I am hopeful for a much brighter future. Some day hope to | join Mary out vest
 Three weeks before her disappear | ance, Miss Daniels had been the guest at the home of Mrs. Ludwig
 Elsenman, wealthy Baack Bay resi- dent.
 She appeared tired and took a va cation from her duties.
 During her stay at Mrs. E.sen-
 mans 1t developed Miss Daniels re- turned to Mrs. Charles Moser the sum of s6o which she was holding as a burial fund for her aged friend,
 Thursday morning Thanksgiving Day) Miss Daniels went to church with Mrs. EIsenman. She left Mrs. Eisenman to go to her own apart ment to take dinner with Mrs. Marie Leclair, a Christian Science pract1- | tioner with whom she had her home. Instead Miss Daniels te1ephoned Mrs. | Leclair that she could not keep a 1 dinner engagement with her and two Dana Hall students: that she wanted l to be alone.
 Friday. Miss Daniels rested at Mrs. Eisenmans house all day. She told a member of the Eisenman's family that she ate Thanksgiving Day dinner | at one of a downtown chain of res taurants and attended the matinee at a theatre. Investigators have sought in vain to learn why the young | woman wished to be away from her closest friends on that day and if she really died alone.
 | Saturday Miss Daniels resumed her work at MT. Merritt's office and in the afternoon returned to her own apart ment. She was perfectly normal | Sunday Miss Daniels went to church twice with Mrs. Leclair. Ar lriving home after the evening service tn etwo women talked until 9:3O o'clock when they retired to their rooms.
 Monday morning Mrs. Lec1air found Miss Daniels had not slept in her he'd The only things missing from her room were a brown business suit, a change of underwear a suit case. a ,dark coat, a n old coat and black fur piece.
 Miss Daniels had torn up a score of letters and photographs and left them in the waste basket.
 On her desk Miss Daniels left g , note addressed to Mrs. Le Clair. Mrs
 Ile Clair has refused to make public this trmystery note." She explains
 that the missive was private one l and would help in no way to solve the mysterious disappearance of hel , friend with whom she had lived fol l eleven years.
 The letter asked that table be re-
 turned to Miss Nellie Malloon. 2 | friend. There were several other
 pieces of furniture which Miss Dan iels requested to be given to friends
 There was no good bye" in the let
 ter