lt;* ■ »TWO RUNAWAYS.Two Little Girls Letve Home end Go on 4' \.**visit;Tuesday evening two little^ girls nr*jrfted at,the depot of lalafiAroad in this city, prepared to/ take the train eastward. The girls vrefeaged 9 atid ti years. Agent iniilv aftd tail-I S|i.B9]tceiB n lit,chard questioned the' little' ones closely before ticketsshould he oldto the*i. But ej wfere btfgfyt-little ones and 8^tned to know* J • *. 1 • • * * . • 1,1 ft.« I .*•■*/. • T ‘ I 1 */ * - A ■ J.' I# «their business. They came up town,and bought soihe lunch and returhed to thebought' tickets i6iLadora, ,Iowa. The next morning ,a Mr. Abbott, who lives six miles south of Atlantic made inqiliry at'the dCpbt concerning the girls and said thathe was their father ;that they had started for school Tuesday morning and had not been seen since ;that they had taken 90.00 in money with them and he suspected they had gone to Ladora, to visit some young friends who had recently visited them. A.11 the facts were developed and a telegram'.was sent to Ladora and it was found that the little girls were there all right. They had reached Atlantic by walking from their parents’ home. Their conduct was certainly very foolish and exceedingly painful to their parents. The mother ofthe girls was almost frantic during the night and well sht might be-because she knew not what evil had be-11 fallen her darlings.Siflitaflitf.ideifB9Iue(lt;il