davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
ASKING 4 BLESSING.

@Ayi but wait, good wife, minute;
l have first word TO say:
Do you know WHIT day to-day is?
Mother, It's our wedding dayI
AJust as now, We sat at supper,
When the guests had gone away;
You sat that side, sat this aide,
Forty years ago to-daYI
~rhen what plans We laid together,
What brave things meant 80 dol
Could We dream to-day would find AS
At this tAbIe-me aud you?
F'BeIter 50, 10 doubt-and yet I
Sometimes think-I cannot tell
Had our boys-ah, yesl know, deaEj
Yes, he doeth all things we'll.
Well, we've had our joys and sorross;
Shared our smiles as we'll rs isaIs,
And-the best OF all-Ivo mad your
Faithful love for forty yearsl
"Poor we've been, but not forsaken;
Grief we've known, but never shame.
Father, for thy endless mercies
Sill We bless thy holy nameI"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
BOIL IT DOWN.

Whatever you have TO say, nly-friend,
Whether witty, Or grave, or gay,
Condense as much AZ ever you c.n,
And say in the readicst way;
And whether you write on rural afaira, .
Oh partcuIar things ia town,
just word OF friendly advice
Boil /, down.
For, if yos 20 epluttering over page
When couple Of lnys world do.
Hour butter is spread 50 much, you see,
That the bread looks plainly through.
SO, when you have 4 story to tell,
And would ike 4 little renown,
To make quite sur. Of your wish, my friend
Boil ii down.
When wiring an article for the press,
Hhe!her prose or Verse, just Try
To uttur your thoughts IL Ihe fewest words
And etit 5e crisp and dry;
And, when it is finished, and you suppose
Il is done exactly brown,
Just look il over again, and then
Boil it down.
For editors do not like 10 print
An article Iazjly long,
And the general reader does not care
For < couple of yards Of song.
SO gather your wits in the smallest spaoo
If you'd win the authors crowB,
And every time you write, niy friend,
Boil it down,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
Hzrk TWain's Adventure.

| got into the cars, took a seat IL
juxtaposition to a female. The females
face WAS & perfect life insurance com
pany to her. 1t insured ner against
ever getting married to any person ex-
cept blind man. Her mouth looked
like crack in a dried lemon, and
there was no more expression to her
face than there is IN a cup of cold
custard. She appeared as if she had
been through one famine, and got two
thirds of the way through another
She was old enough to be the great
grandmother to Mary, who had lit
tie lamb. She was chewing prize
popcorn, and carried IN her hand a
yellow rose, while a band-box and
cotton umbrella nestled by her side.
/ couldn't guess whether she was on q
mission Of charity, or going west to
start Saw mill. I was full of curl
osity to hear her speak. So said:
The cxigence of time requires cir
cumspection in a person who is tra7-
cling" '+Bhat2 says she. "The
orb of day shines respiendent in the
vault above" says I-She switched
around uneasily, and then raised her
I'M brella, and said: II don't want any
of your sass-git oul!" got.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16

voicel Was it the echo of the man
| date, Bring me the babe?7 A eilyery
plaintive sound, lingering music thai
touched the fathers heart, as when
q cloud crosses the sun. Good night,
nay darling" but his lips quivered, and
his broad brow grew pale. 'Is Jesse
sick, mother? Her cheeks are flush
| ed and her eyes have strange
light"
''Not SICK" and the mother stopped
! to kiss the flushed brow; "she may
have played too much, Pet is not
sick?"
Jessie tired, mamma;good night,
papa; Jessie see you In the morn
hing"
That is all, she is only tired, .
said the mother, as she took the
small hand. Another kiss, and the
father turned away; but his heart was
not satisfied.
Sweet lullabies were sung; but Jes-
sic was restless and could not sleep.
Tell NE 2 story, mamma" and
the mother told of the blessed babe
that Mary Graded, following along the
story till the child had grown to walk
and play. The blue wide-open eyes
filed with a strange light, as though
she saw and comprehended more than
the mother knew.
That night the father did not visit
the saloon; tossing on his bed, starting
from a feverish sleep and bending over
the crib, the long weary hours passed.
Morning revealed the truth-Jessie
was smitten with the fever.
keep her quiet" the doctor SAID,
"a few days Of good nursing, and she
will be all right.
Words easily said. but the father
saw n look on the sweet face such as
they had not seen before. He knew
the messenger WAS at The door.
Night came. ''Jessie is sick; can't
say good night, papa" and the little
elasping fingers clung to the fathers
hand.
20 God spare heh l cannot
bear it" vas wrung from his suffer
ing heart.
Days passed; the mother was tire
less in her watching. With her babe
Graded in her arms, her heart was
slow to take in the truth; doing her
best to solace the fathers heart. "A
light easel" the doctors says. "Pet
will soon be we'll"
Calmly as one who knows his doom,
the father laid bis hands on the hot
brow, looked into the eyes even then
covered with the film of death, ''Spare
her, o God, spare my child, and [ will
follow Thee"
With last painful efrot the parch-
ed lips opened Jessie too sick; can't
say good night, papa-in the morn
ing" There was a conyulsive shadder
ana the clasping fingers relaxed their
hoId-the messenger had taken the
child.
Months hive passed. Jessie's crib
stands by the side of her fathers couch, |
her blue embroidered dress and white |
hat hang in his closet; her boots with |
the print of the feet just as she last
wore them, as sacred in his eyes as
they are in the mothers. Not dead, !
but merely risen to q higher life; while |
sounding down from the upper stairs,
"Good-night, papa; Jessie see you in
the morning" have beenthe means of
winning to 3 better way one who had |
shown himself deaf to every former
call.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
COnundTums.

Words that burn-The contents of
our waste basket.
Why is a mouse ike q lead Of hay
Because the cattle eat it.
When does the wind deserve re-
proof? When it whistles through the
house.
What species Of rose can most fre-
quently be met with il Africa The
negroes.
Why was the first of Sept like the
trans. .ression of Adam Because it
vas the beginning of the fail.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
Hearth and Home,

The parental HEARTH, that rallying
place OF the affections. 1t was the policy
Of the good old gentleman 10 make his
children feel that H0MB was the happiest
place in the world; and value this
delicious home-fceling as cae Of the choicest
gifts parent an bestow WASHINGTON
IRVING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
What EaEes The Man.

May people forget that character
grows; that it is not something to pu!
on, ready made, with wonanhood and
manhood, but day by day, here a lit
tie and there a little, grows with the
growth and strengthens with the
strength, until, good or bad, it be
comes almost a coat Of mail. Prompt,
reliable, conscientious, yet clear
headed and energetic, when do you
suppose he developed al these admi-
rable qualities When he was boy.
The boy that is late at breakfast,
and late at school, stands poor
chance to be a man. The boy who
negIects his duties, be they ever so
small, and then excuses himself by
saying. II forgot! I didn't think"
viii never be q reliable man. Aud the
boy who finds pleasure in the suffering
Of weaker things viii never he a
noble, generous, kindly man-a gem
heman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16

Beeeher said recently that "not one
man in fifty ever succeeded according
to the possibilities that were in him,
because Of the want Of high moral
integrity. There was no want in this
world like the want Of honest men.
The scarcest thing in tie market to
day Eus n mau-an unbribable, un-
tenptabie naB."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
Sherif's Sale.
Ke. $50 L. p.
n the Cs4srFeesy Court Of Ha,desnan County
9'1.sar,

n the C5srseesy Court Of Hasde:nan County.
Team.
gy virtue Of an execution from the Hon
oCable CAanCeTy Court Of Harde1pan
County. Tenn, I Will sell to the highest
bidder for cneh, at the Courthouse door, in
the town of Bolivar, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL 1880,
the foil ewing described town lot in the
town of Bolivar, Hardeman county, Tenn,
feou;ing q feet, more or less, on Jackson
street (ita north margin), runs back between
parallel lTncs north I20 feet, more or less, Il,
Ramsey & Harris lot, and bounded ou the
east by a lot owned by r. Fentresa, and on
the west BY lot also belonging to T. Fen
treas and known rs lot No. 4, in the division
by the County Court of HardeIuan county
OF the lots of joel Saunders, decd, being
the same lot bought by defendant Of New
bern aud Statlernn the 26lli day OF October,
1875, by decd registered in the Register's 3
Office of Hardeman county, Book Il, page
553. Levied on as the property of defend
ant, W. r A1nistead.
W. ". FARLEY, Sheriff.
This 90th day of October, 1890
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
Ayers Ague Cure,

al tie affections which arise from mGlaPi-
Qua, nla<sh. or LlIRsInatic poisons.
This Is \ eoinpound remedy, prepared with
ssjenudc skin from vegetable ingredients which
rsrcl fails t9 care the SeVeTost easos OF Chilis
and Fever and Tic con-OmBant disorders. Such
q rclneiy TIC asctss ssitics Of tho people IN mala-
rious districts dolnand. rs great uporiority
over any other medicine set discovered for the
sare Of intoTmittcals Is, that il contains qui-
nine or mineral, and those who take il are free
f-om danger OF guinism or any injurious effects,
and are healthy aftsr using it before. It
has been extensively employed during the Iast
thirty years ia the treatment of these distressing
disorders, aad 50 unvarying has been its success
that 1t has gained the reputation OF being infal-
libic. II can, therefore, be safely recommended
as a sure remedy and specific for the Fever and
Agae Of the West, and the ChIIls and F0ver OF
tIe South. u cOUntcracts the miasmatic poison
ia the blood, and Grees the system from its indu
Cnce, so that fever aud aRlte, shakes or ehills,
once broken up by it, do not return until The
disease Is again contracted.
The great variety of disorders which arise from
the irritation Of this poison, such as Neuralgia,
Isfeumatism, GOut, Headache, Blindness,
TOothache, Earache, CatarrEi, Asthma, Pal
pitatiOn, Splenic Affections, Mysteries, Pain
iR the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and derange-
Of the stomach, all of which become intermit-
tent or periodical, have no speedier remedy than
AYERS AGUE CURE, which cures them all alike,
and protects the system from future attacks. As
a preventive, it is Of immense service in those
communities where Fever and AgUe prevails as
1t stays the development of the disease if taken
on the first approach Of the premOnitory symP-
toms. Travellers AMI temporary residents are
thus enabled to defy these disorders, and fey
will ever suffer if they avail themselves of the
protection this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints. arising from toTpidity,
1t is an excellent remedy; it stimulates this organ
into healthy activity, and produces many remark
able cures where other medicines fail.
Prepared by Dr.. ]. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Moore & Harvey and L. D. Moore Agent
Bolivar, Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16

The happiest moment in boys life
is when he can smoke cigarettes, in
the presence Of his parents, without
endangeFing his life.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16


+ a
y
atr
hai
I'm
1t Won
IN
erS
Ne
enjoy
Sch
great G
"a
q new b.
A Cok
wearing
careless te
on his shE
T The dif
ticket and
GOOD until
..t5; =.
n.toba5 -
,,t- ,-T,;-L
.Io.lo.li.,o
Ono maH
hdlF so "hite,
Because he
Nhicago h"S
who doesn't want
tobacco. He thin
put kerosene on dog
atire.
Wars come 40 tbft
the soldiers don't ha
down for a rest, and
sity for keeping star
The salary of the
.s17. 40 q minute
when one docs ,o. -
principal occupation
shot at by some of
''Why am l made
voung SnobsoD main
sat down on either sido
b,,,.o o.r ..poo,,.aa
Lrad r. ,,,-, ~. -,
5on,soIs sro.,Ir aud a..
tod onrrae,o - -
- -
An Albany chap IS courtIng dea-
and dumb beauty, and he says no en-
Joys evening recreatlons wEi-n his
dumb belle n h''e'adt 1t"a6R,- She
Is however, deaf To all his attentions
to bis caresses. YOU bet
w. p''i.O"' PI0D''"iy '9ser gie
CouiaSC W J'I'c uO CHURCH. E4ien
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
GRAY's sPEOIFIC MEDICINE

EASS "a - business now before ths public. You
LA6s % 81 can make money faster az work fer. .Hs
~ GzsS . THAI az anything else. GaPitdl not
rcqErFt We Will start You. SO day and upwards
nuede "a home 10y IA. industrious. Men, women
tsayr sn,i Eiris wanted everywhere n wsrk f5r Us
NbN L ~ time. You czn devote your whole time
10 tuH ofsl - 1nly your spare moments. NJ other
telsiEess !l' pay YOU nearly as wen. No one viii
lfag " ""FN cen mil ta A enormous paw BY en-
kAtSHS 2t ohAs Costly outdt aud terms free. a
soakorpmtuIttV To- ngEiug money easily nsd
.~p -'Oiy: Adircss Tsv.. - c., Argitsta ,AiaLne
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16

How to find a grl out-Call when
K isa't n.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
IS STRONGLY EWDORSED

REV. f. F. l. GAUsS, GaIena, H., writes "For
over ten years had been great sufferer from pains
IN the small Of the back and region Of the Kidneys
which was most cKcruciating and Al types almost
lnSuheTaLie. DOCtOring brought 10 relief and I
was hnally advised "a 20 abroad and seek the eli
mate Oi ny youth. In Germany and SwitzeI land,
eminent ply sicUs, after close examinations de-
eisrec nay sUfierinss arise frcn disease Of the
hldncyS, al long standing and could do me no good
vas, however, benefited by the climate and con-
sefuSluy returned. NO sooner had bcCH back
ana resumed my pastorsl work when the olG trou-
bic grew again 80 in ma ke life :. bgrden-
few months ago 1 caple in possession af one Of
Day Kidney PADS, put il on, ard the effects were
truly wonderful. The pains at once grew less aud
are now, after wearing the second Pad, entirely
cured as write this some weeks al ter its use, and
am strong and look again the very picture OF
nealtd write this perfectly voluntarily, and it is
dlctalt-s only hy truth aid gratitude. Indeed,
consider the Day Kidney Pad Co. God's agents and
great bcnciactOrs OF mankind. May ul the suffer
lbg t.e helped as have Jeen e I8y earnest wish"
JOHN y EAkEH, Murray, KY have ROW
worn bays Kidney Pad about one month. L bq4
done me more good than anything ever used and
LARiAURE & DEGR, Druggists. Miles. Mich
go years In The basiEcss)-I;ay's kidney Pad Is
havinG isrge sale, and gives better general salts
faction than any TCCscGy We ever sold"
CASPER WEITZEI, Policeman, Lancaster, Pa
- nave been = great sufferer from Kidney Com
plant, and after wearing your Pad 70 days feel
better th2d have in IS years"
DIR a. ). SIONEi, Decatur Iu.-'.YoUr Pad Is
doing great good here. II sells every day and
gives universal satisfaction, "
For safe by druggists OF sent by mail free Of
P'6taEsvl on receipt Of prc2-Rcgulrr Pad, s.; Spe
Gial Pad extra size IS; Chjdrens, 2I5o- Our
book, How q Life wGs Saved giving the history
uf this discovery, and large record Of most
rem kznie sent free Write for it. Address
DAY KIDNEY PAD Co, Toledo, ..
HAHTIasl Owing to the Eaany worthless Kid
reputation, deem Il due the snifcted 10 yarn
them. Ask fOr DAYS KIDNEY Fad, and
take no other. Pilot
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-16
BOLIVAR BI
TERXs CF a.

One square Of eight Iir
tioli, and IS cents Tor ef
/ One Column, 1 ye~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19
The Fee nridxc.

Editors Dispatch: Can nothing be done
10 put the Free bridge across the river In q
passable condItion? Thousands OF dollars
were spent to construct this improvement,
10 the hope that it would afford free, safe,
and permanent means OF communication
between Richmond and Manchester. But
now, owing to its very bad condition, it Is
worse than useless, except for foot passen-
gers. Neither horses, mules, or cattle eau
cross 1t without imminent danger of get.
ting their legs broken. Accidents may be
daily expected unless the bridge Is speedily
closed or repaired. for which the cities may
be held peeunlarily responsible.
We appeal to the proper officials to find
some solution OF the difficulty which pre-
vents the appropriation OF the money neces.
sary to repair this important but now dan
gerous thorougbfare. TAx.PAYERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

PERSONALS AND BRIEFs.-Judge Beverly
r. Wexford, OF the Circuit Court OF Rich
mond, left the city on the York River train
saturday afternoon for Gloucester county,
where he will remain for month or TWO.
The Old First Virginia Regiment Asso.
citation celebrate their anniversary at the
James River Brewery to-day.
Thomas Scott has been elected president,
George E. Mereth vice-president, Thomas
X. johnson secretary, David Peters trea-
surer, and James Peters chaplain OF the
Colored Convention OF Sons OF Temperance
Of Richmond and Manchester.
The case OF Mr.. j. B. Walters, charged
with aiding and abetting in the recent duel
between W. e. Elan, Esq, and Colonel
Thomas Smith has been fixed for trial in
the County Court OF Henrico for Friday,
July 23d.
Judge Robert w. Hughes has left for
Alexandria, where he holds term OF his
court TO-DAY.
w. c. Elan, Esq, OF the Wing, left for
his home, in Louisa county, Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Elan is still in q very feeble con-
dition.
Bishop Thomas U. Dudley, OF Kentucky,
arrived IN the city Saturday.
The FIRST English Lutheran sunday
school ba made reputation for cheap eX'
cursions during the past several years
The cheapest an1 most enjoyable excursion
Of this season will be given by this school
next Thursday 10 Mount Pleasant, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, seventeen
miles from the city. The round trip vii
be only twenty-five cents. No such oppor
tunity for pleasant day, 80 cheap, has yet
been offered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

MORE ABOUT THE CRY CExsUs.-- The total
population Of Richmond ~ per amended
returns ~ 63.570-- whites. 36,0l4; colored,
1886. There are 9,l75 white and 500
colored persons OF the age OF fweniy.one
and upwards, and 1905 Of all coIors and
both sexes Of seventy years Of age and up
wards. ~ ssr f a8n sort - -
In the second precinct Of Jackson Ward
80 inmates OF the almshouse are recorded.
In The penitentiary, which Is not enume-
rated in the list, but Is located IN the first
precinct Of Monroe Ward, there are 99S
conyiets--20j whites and 1913 coIored.. OF
this number ~ are c0lored and 8 white
females,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

INVESTIGATION AT THE Posi- OFFICE. =
SDecial-Agent Henderson has been in the
city several days investigating the affairs Of
the Pos>Ofiice Department here. On Sat-
urday night it was rumored that the ac-
counts were short In excess OF four thou.
sand dollars, and the Washington Office was
Itelegraphed for instructions. II is stated
that the reply was to the effect that until
Monday he allowed in which 10 make the
delinquency good.
The trouble, IL is said, grows out Of over
drawn salaries and shortage OF about nine
hundred dollars 10 the stamp department.
Special-Agent Henderson is represented as
having stated that the money must be made
good or it would amount to defalcatiOn.
This it was agreed should be done to-day.
With reference to the shortage in the
stamp department, our Information is to the
effect that in order to ascertain the exact
amount delinquent ii will be necessary to go
over all the accounts, but that no suspicion
attaches to the stamp clerk.
The officers who were investigating the
matter on Saturday could not he found at
night, and therefore more definite informa-
tion was not obtained. The deficiency is
admitted, however, to be between three and
four thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

Editors Of the Dispatch VIII you be
good enough to state, respecting the seizure
OF the cargo Of the "Zuette Kenyon"
mentioned In the State Of this afternoon.
that the iron in question was not imported
by the Tredegar Company
The impOrters-a leading house in New
York-arc incapable OF any Intentional viO-
latiOn OF the revenue laws, and the whole
difficulty will doubtless turn out 10 have
been caused by the mistake OF some foreign
shipper, or OF the customs officials In New
York, Very respectfully,
JOSEPH X. ANDERSON,
President Tredegar Company.
Richmond, July II, 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

THE POLICE COURT.-The following cases
were disposed OF Saturday:
Fannie Pegram and BobeIt Brown tboth
colored) were committed to jail for three
months in default Of security as disorderly
characters.
George Walden was committed to jail FOR
ten DAYS for a similar offence.
Michael George (coloredl was fined one
dollar for being drunk.
AsAdams was committed to jail In de-
fault OF security as a yagrant.
Lucy Strong (colored) was sent to Jail for
five days for assaulting n. w. Walton. An
appeal was taken TO the Hastings Court.
The case was at once sent up, and the deci-
sion OF the Police Justice sustained.
The case OF Walker Hill tcolored), CHARGED
with stealing a coat valued at s12 from W.
II. Nicholas, was continued until next
Thursday.
The following were discharged jaime:
Brooks (colored), charged with trespassine
on the premises Of Walker Hill; y. c. Har'
rlson (white) and Walker Hill (coored),
charged with the larceny OF two Indian
suits from James Brooks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-19

A HEAVY ROBBERY-A ARREST or. tbs
PARTY CHARGED WITH Irk-ln tie PohHs
Court Saturday morning Jamcs :. Ryan was
charged with stealing 5000 from Roland
Mills, and John Mcneil with harboriDg and
corcealing James s. Ryan, knowing that he
was charged with felony.
The cases were continued. Ryan was
committed 10 Jail and Mcneil bailed for his
appearance. aats
The complainant in this case arrived in
the city Wednesday evening from WASH
ington, and drew 5000 from the State Bank
on a check. During the day he met Ryan,
and tney drank together. The next day
Ryan assisted him in packing his sstchel.
Friday when Mills arose he bad lost the kew
to his satchel. He secured the services OF
q locksmitb, had the satchel opened, and
found his pocket-boOk with the money
gone. He placed the matter in the hands
Of Detective Knox, who soon discovered
evidence enough 10 warrant bis swearing
out warrant against Ryan. Officers Mat
tern and Baker went with him TO McNeiPs
place Of business TO execute the warrant.
On reaching McNeips bar.rOom they were
told that Ryan had left there some time
since.
The officers kept q watch until O'Clock
on Saturday morning, when Mcneil closed
up and started up the street. He was told
by the officers that Ryan was in the house,
which he denied, and became quite indig-
Dant. Sergeant Whitlock was sent for, and
on making an examination through WIN
dow in the rear OF The house they saw Ryan
on bed. He was arrested, and roll Of
money found where he had thrown it be-
hind the led. Both parties were then ar
rested