.' ia(iwsgii I
$
6
THE 11ED CLOCD CHIEF, FRIDAY, MAY!!. !.
m
si
.ft
t
y
LAWYER JlKll CHOICE.
FLORENCE PULLMAN SOON TO
BE MRS. FltANK LOWDEN.
An Atntrlnn I'rlnro Once SntiKht Hit
llmiil- An Aunrleiiii I'rlnrn tin Now
Won It 1 ho Apiro,rlilne liptliiU nl
CIlU'llROt
Chicago Letter.
&r i
here mas been
n sudden enntigo
In the programme
for tho Lowtlen-
M'..
Piillmnu wedding,
owing to the nnn-
lk'V(' i' IIIIIHU 111 .111.-3. UIU,
'P'4?fUM. Pullman (who
', v. V i i..,., i.,.i. ...nil. ...i
,. -..it. .it ..f Mu r?.wi
fx mm in i ii ciiiiiii mi
a ui'iiiiii 1 1 1 ji i;uu
VVllOKO Il'tllrll to
CllltagO lH bolllg
made by onsy stages. It wan tlic In
tention of tlio contracting parties, at
the time formal announcement of the
engagement wan made In .limitary last,
to have the marriage ceremony tele
lirntuil K April, anil all arrangements
were mado to that effort, hut theso
liave now boon canceled and no new
date will bo named until .Mm. Pullman
rt'iirhcH home.
Miss Florence 1'iillnian, the brldc-to-lio,
1h about twenty-eight years old nnil
1h the favorite ihlld of George M. Pull
man, of Bleeping car fame. There pre
throo.other children, one of them being
Mrn. Frank Carolun. whoso beautiful
homo at Biirllngutne, near Kan Frnri-ls-eo,
Ib one of the attractions of t ho Paci
fic coast. Tho others are the twin
boys, Sanger and George M. Pullman,
Jr. Sanger Pullman 1h learning tho
dry goods butlnosN with Marshall Field
& Co., and la said to be ongag"d, if
tho gosHlps may bo believed, to Mli-s
JlcMurrny, daughter of Ex-SliorilT
MeMitrray, of New York, George M.
Pullman, Jr., is at Cornell, and expects
to grnduate next onr, shortly aft r
which Miss Fellrlty Oglesby will be
come his wife. Mr. Pullman has been
liberal with all his child. en, but !t is
upon Miss Floionco, the eldest daugh
ter, he lavishes tho hulk of his affec
tion. He Is worth, at a conservative
estimate, from $r.,O00.0no to $..(..000,000
on a dhldend paying basis, all or which
Is pretty sure to lie somo day divided
among tho four children. Upsides this
snug little pi aspect ivo fortune of ?7,
000,000 each, Mr. Pullman baa ali-ady
Kiven his sons and daughters a healthy
t'.tnrt In life, each child on attaining Its
twenty-first jcar being piesented with
?1!00,000 lu guild, solid bank stock, from
tho Inromu of which they ato expected
to defray all their personal expenses'.
In addition to tho earnings of her $200,
000 It Is leported without denial that
Miss Florence Pullman draws a tegu
lar salary of $10,000 a year from the
Pullman Palace Car Company for nam
ing tho many cam turned out at the big
woTks.
All of her friend?, rich and poor, and
hbo has hundreds in all tho walks of
life, agree that Miss Pullman Is a young
woman of unusual good disposition and
deeds. She Is well favored In face and
form and while hardly what could bo
called a beauty, Is of a decidedly pleas
ing personality. She Is of neither the
blonde nor the luunette order, but has
brown hair and blue eyes, and a charm
ingly easy manner which stamps her
at once as being of tho jolly-good-fol-iow
sort of a girl. She Is In every de
tail, by education and instinct, a fam
ily girl. Thoroughly well Informed in
jiouseholil n If Irs and competent to
manage Ither a cottage or a palace,
MIbh Pullman has all tho graces and
accomplishments of a hoclety leader,
although she has never cared to pose
ub such and takes but little part in so
cial functions. Alter a careful training
under the lst homo teachers Miss Pull
man and her sister were sent abroad
some years ago under the chaperonage
of Mrs. John A. Logan to complete their
r.tudics, and remained awny un
til she was n fair musician
and bad mastered tho Fionch, German,
Spanish and Italian languages, in all
of which she converses fluently. Her
education tinished, Miss Pullman took
up her life work, tho betterment of the
condition of tho shop girls of Chicago.
Her first move In this was to call to her
aid a number of rich joung women
with whom she organized a society
which erected n handsome and perfect
ly appointed country lintel near the
mho at Pullman, which 1b called Wild
wood. Then Miss Pullman and her
friends began a personal tour of the
FLORENCE M. PULLMAN,
big btores to search out tho worn nnd
weary working girls who vote In need
of rc-n and recreation nnd fresh i.ir,
but weie unable to stat'd the expenro
of taking a vacation. There are thou-i-ands
of such girls In Chicago, and
every year from early in tho spring un
til Into In the fall tho hnndsomo Wild
wood hotel Is full of them. Each girl
is given n freo ticket out and back and
kept nt the hotel for two weeks freo of
charge. They hnvu nlco rooms, tho
beet meals competent cooks can pie
ptfre, unrestricted use of boats nnd
ftjnrrynllE, and free range of woods, lake
SPd plains. Of all thlf. work Miss Pull.
A
.y
ft
mnn takes personal supervision, nnd
lu this way the shop glrlr. and their
relatives have come to know and lovo
her. She is their confidante nnd friend
as well as benefactor, advising litem In
their troubles and helping thorn In
many practical ways. It is from there
people many of tho warmest notes of
congratulation on her approaching
marriage have come, anil tho only ad
verse sentiment Is born of lite fear that
wedlock may bring duties which will
force a severance of tho happy reln
tlons. Miss Pullman has had numerous suit
ors for In r baud and fortune. One
of those, If Dame Itumor Ik correctly In
formed, was Arthur Itrlshiine, tho Now
York journalist. Mr. Brisbane nnd Miss
Pullman, It Is said, wero good friends
flx yeats ago, and there were somo
people supposed to bo well Informed
who predicted an engagement. Noth
ing came of It, however, and In 1892
the world's fair brought to this country
the Prince von Isenberg Hlersteln,
nephew to tho emperor of Austria, and
first cousin to the Crown Prince Ru
dnlph. American heiresses fairly threw
themselves at his feet, but the prince
gnvo no signs of matrimonial inten
tions until he met Miss Pullman, Ho
enmo to Chicago early In ISfJ.'J, and was
entertained by (leorgo M. Pullman.
This brought him in contnet with the
family, and with forelgn-llkc eager-
FHANK O. LOWHEN.
ness he laid fervent siege to the young
lady's heart, and it was noon announced
ho had wen her. Mr. Pullman, how
ever, said "No" in an emphatic manner
and the engagement was declared off.
This was not because Mr. Pullman had
any particular dislike for the prince tei
an Individual, for he was lu many re
spects a desirable party, and had educa
tion, wealth, social position and refine
ment, but the palace car millionaire
had declared all along ho would have
none but American men for sons-in-law,
and Emperor Jos"ph'H nephew
went homo without a bride. Since then
other suitors bine como and gone, but
none found eneouiagetnent from either
Miss Pullman or her father until sturdy
I'rank O. howden, nttornej-at-law from
Iowa, appeared upon the scene.
Frank 0. Lowden Is about 3 5 yearn
of age, and lias thus far made bis own
way in tho world. Ills father Is a pros
perous farmer In the Hawkeyo state,
and still works tho acres of tho home
stead on which Frank was born. The
buy had a common school education In
the local academies, and followed this
with a course at the Iowa state univer
sity, after which ho read law. Ten
years ago ho came to Chicago and en
totod the office of Wirt Dexter, then one
of the modt famous law.veis lu tho
west. Mr. Dexter wan quick to dis
cern young howden's merit and pushed
him to the fiout In his huge corpora
tion practice, to much of which he suc
ceeded at Dexter's death. In this way
Mr. howden got an extensive and valu
able practice among business men and
secured u profitable law business. He
is a man of great natural force, and
his character Is stamped In sturdy,
lionlne features. While holding mem
berships In a number of tho best Chi
cago clubs. Mr. howden has never been
active In that circle, and is wholly un
known In socirtj.one of the best known
leaders In the swell set making tho re
mark last week that she could not re
call ever having seen him at a social
function of any note. Just how he
met Miss Pullman Is not known, but
he uinile his first call at her home a year
ago, and at once established himself In
the favor of the heiress and of her
parents. Their welcome of tho young
attorney was a hearty one, and ho nas
been a constant and well-received suit
or ever since, much to the disgust of
several howling young swells with
atrophied bank accounts.
When formal nnno.mromcnt wns
made by Mr. lleorgo M. Pullman of the
marital engagement of hjs daughter,
congratulations came lu from all quar
tets, Mr. Pullmnn himself nut being
overlooked even by strangers who took
the libert of writing to congratulate
him for hi.vlng "turned down" distin
guished foreign fortuno hunters In
fuvor of an Iowa farmer's boy, practi
cally without money and unknown out
side of club and court circles.
It was nt tlrrt Intended to announce
the news of the engagement at a grand
bnll which was set for the evening of
January 21 Km. at the Pullman homo
on Prairie uver.uc , near 10th Htreet.
Shortly after the plans were mado Mr.
Sanger, a brother of Mrs. Pullman,
died, and the hall was postponed Indef
initely. Helatlves and near friends
wero then called up by telephone and
notified by Mlfas Pullman of her engage
ment, and to tho&o who could not bo
renched In this way, cimpl) worded
little notes were sent.
Tho wedding will probably bo sol
omnlzed by the Rev. Dr. Simon Mc-
Pherson, pnstor of tho Second l'resby-
' terlan church, corner of Michigan nvc-
nuo and L'Oth street, where tho Pullman
family have been regular attendants
I ulnnri tlm iliinHi nf Pmf llnvlil Svvlnr
to tho financial uupport of whoso well-
known Central church thel various
members contributed largely.
HARRISON IN BR0NZ.B.
THE HEHO OF TIPPECANOE
FITTINCLY REMEMBERED.
1'lrtiiro of llin Uroiim Slntue Thnt Ik
to Adorn Mm Soldier Hint Sailor
.Monument nt liidlnnii'd 4't) pit ill Urine
Done at C'lilriigu.
'-tti n hfjioic-sizi:d
ntattte of tho hero
of Tljipecanoe, gen
eral Harrison, Is
emerging from tho
fnruM'TH r T n I'lil-
I 'cago bronzo coni-
pany. Tho figure
Is majestic In Mow
ing robe and cock
ade hat-. as if step
ping forth to glo
rify the honiymoon of bis distinguish
ed grandson.
Excellent and ImptenlBvo to an ex
ceeding degtco Is this piece of Chicago
handiwork.
"It Is zee zatisfactiou of me lire, t.ll!"
exclaimed tho fat, rosy-cheeked little
Frenchman, Supt. Julius llerchetn, un
der whoso Paris-trained hand the sur
passingly artistic work conies Into ex
istence. Supt. Uercbem, who In one of
the most famous bronze statue workers
lu the world, bus standing to bis credit
the Giant statues in St. Louis. Kansas
City and (ialeua; the Hans Christian
Andetsen, the llayniarket Policeman,
nni otheis In Chicago; tho silver statue
1 ill! W! ::- - Wm$1
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
of Ada Rohan, unci a host of other far
famed pieces.
This statue of William Henry Harri
son will occupy one of the four "fame
points" about the Indiana State Sol
diers' and Sailors' monument just erect
ed in Indianapolis at a cost of $:'.00,000.
The model Is by Nahoney of Indianapo
lis, llronze to the amount of 1,800
pounds has gone Into the Harrison stat
ue, which Is nine feet In height. Tho
work, owing to cockade hat and llowing
robe, proved somewhat more difficult to
execute than that connected with tho
ordinary statue. The figure is to be in
threo parts, which are, however, united
with such consummate iklll as to defy
detection. The resolute, vigorous char
acter, the dignity of tho man, his brav
ery and generalship, are shown with
marvelous distinctness, making the
Ftntue one to afford every satistactlon
to homnge-paylug state and nation,
howover critical.
Wero tho enllio facilities of tho
foundries focused upon tho woik that
such a static as this one stands for it
could bo accomplished in two weeks.
Such haste Is, though, never necessary.
Threo months Is abo.it the time usually
taken. When completed, there If pro
duced a representation more eternal In
point of durance than Hint lest rok
theio being no substance possible of
surpassing bronze in lasting quail t leu.
Attesting of this tact has occurred with
every evacuation of ancient bronzo
work, notably that of Egypt. Tho
metal produced and bullded with In
Chicago tiuKiy la Identically tho same
ns that come upon in buried cities. Ki
strength la something simply vv under
fill. "Steel Is nozzink to it!" exclaimed M.
norchem, swinging a iwonty-pound
sledgo hummer, aiuund hlr. head and
bringing It clown terrifically on the
point of old Gen. Harrison's Venetian
nose. The blow, that might have mado
tho entire world of art shudder, had no
visible effect, or as tho Frenchman
added, "It make ze Gcn'rnl no need si
doctnh!"
Jersey city cm-era twelve and one
half square miles of territory.
CONCAS AS A JOKEIL
Somo t'fir(tinclitily 1'iinn.y Tlitnc ttm
Ciptnln Kalil.
A copy of "La Epoca," a newspaper
of Madrid, has been leceived In Now
York which contains tho address ic
cently delivered before the geographical
society of thai city by Capt. Concas, of
tho Spanish navy, In which he com
mented on tho people of this country In
n manner for which ho was compelled
to apologize by Prime Minister Canovas
del Castillo, to whom t'nlteil States
Minister llayard complained. These are
some of the remarks objected to by
Minister Taylor:
"Tho climate of the United States has
such effect upon Its people that the third
generation, without mingling with tho
Indians, have tho same shaped skulls us
tho Indians."
"Tho development of tho United
States Is duo only to the unity of the
race and 'high salaries.' They enre only
for tho mighty dollar, and do not care to
ropiesent anything in tho world's his
tory." "Tho politics and administration arc
tho most immoral in the world, and tit
bannucts no one cares to sit next to a.
politician or a member of tho adminis
tration." The belligerent captain commanded
one of the cut a vein which enmo to this
country during tho Columbian celebra
tion, and of tho things he saw at a nor
mal college and at West Point ho said:
"in tho normal college I saw 4,000
strong glils working as carpenters. At
West Point the cadets wore locked in
colli;, btudylng mathematics and spend-
Ing their r.pare moments in caring for
thoir linen. They were even afraid to
drill In the pretence of my staff and my
self." Capt. Concas concluded with these
worda:
"In the United States the people am
neither well Instructed or ignorant,
and are only half-cultured. The United
States Is not America, but should bo
called Western Europe. Mix the gend
and bad and It Is Impossible to tay
whether the United States Is an element
In civilization or a gieat danger to It."
"La Epoca" says at tho close of the
lecture thero was great applause, and
that Gen. Andla, president of the geo
graphical society, requested Capt. Con
cas to givo hlrn permission to print tho
lecture) in tho tocloty's bulletin. New
York Sun.
Hon. l'lillctii Saivjrr.
tt
M
Es-Senntor Phlletus Sawyer, of Wis
consin, liss mado his nppcaranco In tho
arena of national j ollttcs onco more.
Ho will head the state delegation to St.
Louis. Although tho delegation has
been Instructed for MiKinloy Mr. Srvv
yer In said to bo somewhat friendly to
tho asplrationc of tho man from Maine.
Accurate, calculations make It cer
tain thnt 1,000 toiiD of soot settle month
ly within IIS aejuaro miles of London,
, .'.xfiwk
STIIANGLED TO HEATH
TCntHBLE FATE OF A CONFID
ING YOUNO WIFE.
INmI ii ItitiKlkcrrltlef to Kill the Woman
Ulin Mmlr n Will lu Ilia luiur
Ilurlrit tltn Hotly anil Then IVIInt a
Tree Jcr the Clruvc
HE AUTOPSY UP
on the body of Mrs.
Martha Hecb,
found tnut tiered
near Mny's hand
ing, N. J., the other
day, tho lemalua
being dug up in the
woods, showed that
death was canted
by sli angulation.
An examination re
vealed the fact that two handkerchiefs
weie used in accomplishing the deed.
The first was fo tightly di.nvn around
the throat unci knotted as to compiesa
the throat Into one-hair Its normal size.
Another handkerchief was then tightly
'listened over the first one. No other
marks of violence were discovered.
Prosecutor Perry Is making every of
foil to arrest the husband, John Uccb.
who is accused of the ninrdei, and th
police of all nearby cities have been
notified. The prosecutor believes that
the motive for the deed is fully estab
lished nnd lastened onto the husband
by tho fnct of Mrs. Koch having made
a will in which she left nil of her pos
se sslons to their child, making her hus
band tiusiee and also giving to the lat
ter a full power of attorney to onabl"
him to control the estate.
Mis. Iteeh was tho dauh'cr of Prof.
- .v
c.---.?1
itr
v J&
r&
Fit
SJs
S
s"
JOHN HECH.
Weaver, a wealthy physician, of Phila
delphia. When IJerthn was in lit r teens
her mother tiled, and when her father
remarried the girl left homo. Soon af
ter this Rertlia met Rech and became
infatuated with him. Prof. Weaver ob
jected to the girl's associations with
Rech and used c very menu to stop the
courtship. She niairled Rech, however.
The father died having an estate cf a
half million dollats and cut olf limlia
In his will. The daugb'er employed
ccitiriPi 1 and proceedings were started
to contest the will, but a compromise
wns effected antra sum, in trust, was
Fettled upon the girl. This was done,
it is cald. to prevent her husband from
getting council of the money. It Is re
ported that JC.O.tiOO of Mrs. Reek's por
tion of her father's estate would In a
few months revert to her uncondition
ally. The minder has arouie.l tl.o t n
tlre community.
The last seen of Mrs. Re?h wns when
she purchased groceries m May's Land
ing. The next day somo neighbors in
qulied of Rech where his wife was and
he replied that she had gone out for a
walk. Her disappearance was net gen
erally known until a week later when
Rech loaded a crate of poultry'onto his
wagon, nnd with his child came to the
city, since whldi time ho has not been
seen.
When Rech drove away without his
wife, who usually accompanied him,
and who had not been s-cn for a week,
Samiiil Jones, a neighbor of Horn's in
Eiudlvlllo, became suspicious and
relzed upon the opportunity to investi
gate. Jones then recalled the fact that
a short time ago Mrs. Rech was shot
by her husband, the hiibband claiming
that It was accidental. He was gun
ning for 'possum lu the chicken coop,
ho hail said, and when he Died the
shots struck the woman. Foul play
was Mispr..tcd, but nothing was ever
done.
While on his way back to the Rech
bouse Jones stumbled across a mound
of fresh earth, near a pine tree, which
had been recently cut down In the field.
Hastening to Sheriff .lonnson, Jones
told him his suspicions, and the Fherlff,
County Clerk Lew and others quickly
went to the spot and began to open tho
mound.
Two feet below the surface the body
of Mrs. Rech wns found. It was taken
to the house to await tho ai rival of the
coroner and the prosecutor. When the
coroner arrived ho examined tho body.
A conrso sack was over tho head and
miched to the waist, being tied to pre
vent Its slipping down and revealing
tho features. Another snek was drawn
over the feet and met tho othtr ,wr
ment at the feet.
Tho woman was murdered vvllhsct a
struggle. Her hair was neatly done up,
and when her body was found the hair
v.-ii'j undisturbed, showing there was no
struggle. Tho handkerchief with which
she was f.tranglcd was ono similar to
those teen to bo In tho postcssien of
her hunband.
An examination of the chips from tho
felled ireo show the tiee was cut down
with an nx that had a dent In tho blade.
The as with tho dent was found in tho
house. Tho dent in tho ax fitted tho
marks in the chips. Tho tree was felled
after tho grave was llilod in. It was
evidently Intended that the branches
should hldo the grave. The man who
cut dowu the tree miscalculated, ami
J i; I
! fejrl
I J 4
H
ijv
ML
-.vase- I x-"3;'..
. ,r ' J "V S"
5r,
the top of the tree only bately reached
the grave, and as tho tree fell on ouo
side, hiFtrail of directly on top of tho
grave. It was easily found.
Hundreds of persons visited the Hech
homo and Inspected the grave. At last
accounts tho murderer had not been
captured.
TWO FIENDISH HUSBANDS.
Wrrckcil thn Train to Oct Itlil of Tho
VIri nnil C.rt l)ain:iKK.
Warren Crisswcll, a white man, of
Maron, (In., has voluntarily and pub
licly confessed to having lemoved the
rail on the Southern rallwav that
caused tho wrecking of two trains,
killing three people and Injuring fif
teen, on the night of Feb. 20. Crlss
vvell claims to have plavcd his part In
tho tragedy under the persuasion of a
shotgun In the hands of Odom Shaw,
hIfo white, whoso wife was on tho
train, and whom Shaw wanted to get
rid of, and at the Fame time get dam
af.ef from tao railroad lor killing her.
'Pic emission was mud" at a picllmln-
aiy bearing for triiin-wp'cklng. Shaw
viim pre rent as a viinM, but was ar
I'r.tid after Crlsswell s confession.
j S.'.aw'ii father v.as oImi arrested,
j i i.arg'd with being an aiconipllco.
I Cr.vRv.vll says he and Slinw were two
; :;! fmm "1110 railroad when they
i i fiit! the ti.'ln eras'' tliiough the ties
; tb i.t.d ''hi.w csclnlmed:
' Darr.ri her, sli" l.as gone to hMl and
rhe deserves it for trying to swear my
life awny."
Shtivv had refcienre to bis wlfe. who
bad sworn against him some lime ago,
when ho was on trial for while-capping.
As CilssweH's wife was also on the
train that part of the confession which
says Shaw forced him nt the point of a
gun to remove the rail Is not believed,
nnd tho prorecutlon claims to have evi
dence that will show that both men en
tered into a plot to kill their wives and
get pay for them.
Hath men v.eie arrested tw.o weeks
ago, but as sullicient evidence could
not be procured against them they woio
(Hi charged. A few days ago Shaw com
promised with the railroad for Injuries
to his wife for $.',00. The wives of both
men weie Forlously injured In tho
wrc"U, and since their i dense at tho
first trial both have bien anxious to
effect a speedy coitipionii-o with tho
railroad.
HOUART'S BRIDE.
A sjui Ir.Hii-Mio Iti-ltc Who I to Wed
ii Sr.iitlpil lltrllni;.
MIfs Hannah Nell Williams Is tho
young lady who Is soon to wed young
Walter llobart, tho spoiled darling of
San Francisco's swell set. Mr, Hobart
Is a splendid fellow. Indeed popular
with all orts of people In the metrop
olis or the const. He Is a great coach,
a fine sportsman and a notable llguio
in San 1'rane Isro. The match is said
to le a case of lovo at first sight. Mr.
Hcbart was present! d lo Miss Williams
by an army officer. Slure then he has
piessed his suit with a determlnntlcn
thnt not only drove all his rivals away,
but won that young lady herself. Mr.
Hobart Is worth several million?.
Miss Williams Is the younger of two
nstors who made their debut in tho
winter of last year. She is quite tall,
queenly and graceful, with good stylo
and a faultless carriage. She has light
brown hair, blue eyes and a complexion
that is without a flock. Early In her
career Mis Williams showed a marked
Individuality In the nutter of dress.
She has a decided preference for
marked gowns, and almost Invariably
wears them. Her shining hair Is part
eel in tho middle and brushed back
smoothly. She wears a ribbon in it,
usually white, like the moods of Scot
tish maidens. She likes the American
beauty lose. She and her sister Juliet
llvo with their grandpatents, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil, In San Rafael, n pretty su
burb of San Francisco, across tho bay.
Brigadier General For.s.vtho is their
undo. The family is an old colonial
oue. Miss Williams' father Is n pay-
&
sfa
.-i-?AM
TTWV
iltWVl
HANNAH NEIL WILLIAMS.
master In the navy stationed at New
Londr n.
l.fft Church to IColi 11 Men llooit.
For weeks Rev. S. J. Winegar, of 1m
mariuel Baptist church of Iowa City,
Iowa, has been lpslng fancy chickens,
of which ho Is qulto an exienslvo raiser.
Georpe Trask and his son Fred weto
under suspicion, but when Mr. Winegar
saw the former In his congregation at
prayer meeting the otner night hla
doubts were somewhat dispelled. They
returned with redoubled forco when,
in the middle of tho service, Trasl:
crept prayerfully out of the church.
The clergymnn knew what this meant,
and at the close of tho mooting hastened
after, only to find tho greater part of
hlrj choicest fowls already missing, Tho
Trasl'.ei wero arrested nnd bound over
to await tho action of the grand jury orj
a char re of larceny.
For UmihtuUiis; n Church.
Two young women wero arrested at
Dayton. Ohio, for spending tho night
In a Baptist church with two young
men, The latter aro badly wanted, b.it
caL't bo found.
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