davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-07-27

A company has been formed in which
Manager Ed Gilmore is said to be largely
interested, for the novel enterprise of supply
ing opera glasses to theatregoers ON some
thing Of the p-a-nicLel-in-the-bOx plan.
Only in this case it is quarter instead Of a
nickel that is to be dropped. A box contain
ing an opera glass and some hidden machin
cry, with a slot in the lid, is to be attached
to every chair back in the auditorium, and
all one win have to do to get an opera glass
will be to drop in quarter, when door will
open automatically, revealing the glass. An
order has been sent to Paris for 5000 opera
glasses for the experimental start on the new
system. It has been suggested that the ar
rangenient would be imperfect without the
attachment Of a powerful mechanical claw
10 seize the temporary lessee Of a glass and
bold him firmly until the glass is replaced in
the box and the lid closed upon it, but Mr..
Gilmore does not think that will be abso-
utcly necessary.
Every part Of each glass will be so effec-
tlnlly stamped with aflirmations that it be-
longs To the company, moving appeals to the
public to respect proprietary rights, threats
Of condign punishment If the article bo
stolen argumentative representations that II
cannot be pawned, sold or used elsewhere
without recognition Of stolen goods, scrip
tral quotations demonstrating tho abstract
wickedness Of theft and choice excerpts from
The penal code respecting infractions Of the
law Of meum and tuum that it is believed
nobody will dare to steal ona Of those glasses
New York Sun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
Unguento Holloway.

Eats mAasilleec biisAne aaaa lnfsllblsmsa
- lss hssidas Aaagsaz, Las ilAEss, y los male
as plsrnas y De psCho, Por medic Dc % inassa
Ella las dlceTss virSlsntas tonGa nsy prente
aa aspscto ecavalsoisass y desa1agsesa. Ja
nAs data, esEs xngpanta ksrrigsrsats, ds pre-
aseir ana cara psrfscsa Dc las Atscsionss Dc b
mlsl, lss oesstpades, lee sesss J sl rssmasis
pe, asn csxado % ka svslsas % -ans to
des lopAesu&s rsnsaiea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
BlBAlOTRDA
DE COMERClANTE

HISTORIA DEL COMEROIo de
das lAs nsoiones, desde los tiempes mas rs
motos aasta nusstros dias por 1Er. ScAsrs
tradacida del frances por los alumRoa de d
ciase dc este ldioma establscida en sl Az
NO A@caa0 d Madkid, , publicada { en-.
pensas de 10 misma asociacion. /
Dos tomoa grnesos, pasta espanola, q
en Ia Inprenti del Bdtstau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
LIBROS

Por,correo en Ia Imprenta
Gel BOlETlN MERCAN-
Pereda-Los Hombres delhr6
= sinuea-Hija, esposa , madt~
2 tomoa.
Codigo Penal Militar.
narioJ.
Oastahos.-Tenedurfa de libro..
Guia del Comercio , de l. bancS
EOVRLAS DE PEREZ GAI.
lDO6-Memorias de nm Oorteaano a.
islo III Grande Oriente, IN Terror
do l6A. Un Voluntario reali1ka
Los APost6lieos, Juan Martin al
kmpccinado, Los Oien mil bio. de
San Luis. On faocioso mas, III siete
dc Julio, Batalla dc los Arapilea.
nAilcns ~ cquipaje del Reg JosI
Napoleon en- Ohamartfn. mi 10 So
Manso ] 81 . dc Mayo, Gerona. TIA.
iaigM 1. segunda casaca, "a OoF.
g de Oarlos ", O&dix, Zararom-
Iormenio. M Dr.. Ccntenog 10 Pm.
hihtdos Ia Fontana de oro, RI
Amigo Manso. Doka Perfecta, Clio.
~, Fortunate y JacintA "a fa
mitiM de Leon ROnh. Ia neahanad.-
dA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
AMIGOS DE TODOS
P!LDORAE HOLLOWAY.

Aillonea do Perrcnas, ea tcdas iss partss
msndo, recemlendsn dlnhAA PiIdoEss come
,AejoI re,.surative ds la salad que 20 conoos
elias eurAn todas La afecciones del coras6u
dsl hisAdo, del ssa6u;ago, do los riApnsa
% intss;inos, repsseven Ia aerimonia, IL
4stalsnci. , 10 cardislgiA, sxpaisando Dc Ia
,anErs to4A imrsrera, tortAiscsssdo oempIs
sAmsnte pl Gissema nsfviosc daade an tsne
sdabls ( 10 eEesnisssion E>nssai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

La oIENOlADE TENEDURIA DE
LlBROS d apliAoada por Ia aplIcaolon ds
una fsgis y allble para acertn el deudo,
y sl acreedoa, aoompaaAda Dc numsruso.
etsnPloe De e0culos mercAntilss, por G
Y. hash, tTaducido do Ia 20s sdiclon n
glsss Pos A. @. Bsck, baIo IL lnnediata
snpeocion del antor. On tome elsgants
n:n.s sncaadsrnado ss-ss, % Ia In
del Bolssin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETlN MERCANTII], !"

I'm esta secci6r de la casa, montada con
todos los elementos necesariOs proyista do
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacef, e1ena-
dernacones en- holandesa carton6. pasta o..
pamela, piel de levante con relieves todo ner.
fecto y precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
SOBRES PARA CARTkS.
araa sarsia d. lCAaa slaSss , stssina
SohTcs o 30 ceniavoa 100.
Id. 4 so Id. Id.
Ill. 10 an dohlex 4 30 id. i'd
ES Ell MAS BARAT0.
aYklsls u u INiilu 0liflIil
ssmp1ssss pr 81 Psars hva-<a-

rsEta FarA Ans Exsslas 4a h lsls
as pasEse- Raso .~xAa Decsssa -
kKsmn- Z tsna ~. uhaspa as ssEa
psa1nas Il. .@As Asssnas Isag sA II
d Daxssahr d lssn. J pehlsesda -
u 6slsfaa EslssaAssAss sa l. as Esssx
d ISL, zee AAs. asli
~Dssn&aAs hcsAs&s. ssE1a - tapes
.Aaxa sssasss,, y a4saLsaessa - 10
sexAx=S As . ns<xr1nn Cs.sg@aaA 4 sr<As
sAAss As FssaasAa. vsx1z.as - axsasx'
sAmAas@ - Exxaa FAN 10 p@1ea@As .
assag~a y rssfaAas faaaxaas@s Eel r
algsAa - { F~sas u - s~amaAa -
lA@s&. aa1Tsa@Ss - ssn sxaa4AA.s ]
ksasA~ms FHsg@@tns 7 ssmpsAsa@s % -
a. sssl4s Is = sasssAA2sa saA4asm sss@
2ss4As { = 80 - sKns@@ sx@aalA \
ssGAs pc - aaass4 ses~as y AszA1as 4.
80 sAmA@aAs FssnwvM
ra2uza~t sAssss Eae. - 80 &sxs
- . e1-Aa saA Gs-.sm
sus s~aahs sa 10 amsamwwa AAm&@Aa
~ FaSM aasannsa asA bs43rm iEss
aA3ssA FsaasaassA -. 4 81 - - "a -
ssasaAGss Fasms. E2aAAnaa o.. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19

u hlkSTao DE MslEs

- s.ssAa3 - ssaksss swn sAas@
- - 2na ssasasa - AssmMaAs 80
-. To- - = Issexaa -
naASs1 naa~s~@ 4 W@A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-19
CA r r ELE s

con les pesas y medidas del Sistema MA.
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del BOTF
TIN MERCANTIL. -''
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas noveda.
des y se esperan mas del extraniero
En- trabajOs de Imprenta, Encuadernacidn
y Itografia, Sc pueden yer satisfechos fo-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las eTi-
gencias Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- la ejecuci0n.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

years, the Department embraced nine
companies and 23l members. Two years
later the number of cisterns was ten and
the flreplugs, fifty; the "machines" were
increased one and the members to $50.
The Statutes of Ohio provided that VOL
unteer members of the Fire Department
should be exempt from military duty
and lahoring on the highways; the re-
suit of this was picked body of citi-
zens, who entered the Fire Department
with zeal and energy, the best fire engin es
manufactured, the finest equipment
and accessories were procured. In 1888
the volunteer department was com posed
of fifteen companies of all sorts.
In 1852 the first steam fire engine ever
introduced into any Are department in
the world was brought out as the in
vention OF the senior member of Latta,
Shawk d Co., of this city. and of such
Importance was the occasion that people
from all over the country came to wit
ness its first trial, and the London papers
gave full accounts.
The history of the Cincinnati Fire De-
partmenr since that tina is too we'll
known to need extended M ton ut this
time, and is record of vigilance. eff
cheney and daring. There are twenty
five steam fire engines, seven hook and
ladder trucks and thirty-one hose and
other necessary vehicles, all in perfect
order
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

strong as the thing of steel and gleam-
ing brass he directs. Hanging on to the
little rear platform like cat, man in a
blue wooden shirt feeds the engine,
which is painting like livingthing, and
which ticks up wood and coal in its
throat filed with fame as If they were
but wax.
Klang!
The gong comes to us through the
cloud of black smoke the engine has
coughed out into our faces. There 10 q
strange trenior in the air, and the earth
shakes beneath our feet.
klang-klang -klang!
1t has whirled around the corner and
passed Us like tempest; long truck,
loaded with ladders; again horses that
gallop, and blow spume from their
proud jaws like challenge OF battle;
again O driver who might be made of
steel, but also men who hang on here
and there, and one who sways and bal
ances on his feet as he clutches an iron
wheel. You may note, if you have q
quick eye, that some of these men have
tousled hair, and are putting on coats or
buttoning them at the risk OF being
tossed headlong from their vibrating
perch. But the whole episode has come
and gone SO quickly that your head
turns In the whirlwind its reverberating
passage creates, and when the pretty
girl IN the plush raglan beside you
clutches you arm, you quite feel fer her
As you bid her have no fear.
Ills net that saya the pretty gix1t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
GRAND ENTERTAIN MENT
For the Dedication of Visitors to
Cincfnnatt's Centennial.
A Carnival OF Pleasure Awaiting All
Who Partake Of the Queen
City's Hospitality.

One hundred days of Melody-Men-
Strauss and Bale, to be rendered by
Kapp's Seventh Regiment Band, Gil
more's Band, and others. These are some
of the extraordinary entertainments to
be given in Musical Hall every afternoon
during the Exposition, and without ex-
ira admission price. Alternately with
these, there will also be several spectacu-
lar productions under the direction of
MIR. John Rettig, the eminent young
scenic artist who has already earned a
name and fame before Cincinnati people
and the East. Two of these latter en- ter
tainments are to be given each week. The
subjects have already been decided upon,
and the work of preparation is well ad-
Fanced. It Is not known what they will
represent, but il is sufficient that the
management with the valuable assist
ance OF Mr.. Rettig and his co-laborers
will make their spectacles not unequal
to the occasion.
A carnival of pleasure and pastime
awaits the stranger who will sojourn
within the hospitable walls OF the Queen
City this summer. The Centennial Mus
ical Festival opens May Ed, to which
will come the deyotees and favortes of
the muses. from every quarter of the
globe. The order OF Cincinnatus will
reproduce the Fab Of Babylon, the same
given two years ago by this order, but
upon scale of magnifcence and grand
eur far exceeding any former efforts.
The first convention OF importance to
be held in this city is the National Med
icai Association, May It'll. This will be
followed by the National Convention of
the Union Labor party on the 18th of the
same month,
The lovers OF sport will be given an
other opportunity TO name the win ming
oolors at the May Latonia meeting, over
in the land of fair women, brave men
and fieet horses. The Knights of Pyth-
las will hold their Biennial Conclave in
June. During the same month the
Elks will lock sntlers in National Con-
vention, the National Painters, in Con-
yeution assembled, July 10th, will fresco
the city in deep cardinal hue, and in
October the National Brick-makers' As
ISOLATION will consider ways and means
for furnishing hat counterpoises for
those who look On the wine when 1t is
red.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

their several strands. The smoke-banh
grows redder and commences 10 billow
wsvily, and then, with roar like break
ers bursting on rocky shore. great,
hot blast blows the curtain away, and
we save ourselves In doorway, Just in
time to escape the avalanche of falling
walls, which leave exposed crater
belching flame, sparks and steam.
The murky pail settles again, slowly
and sullenly. The noises have taken q
new aspect, and we hear voices shouting
commands and the sounds OF pick and
shovel.
MISUNDERSTANDING
There Is a sharper, keener, and more
nervous note to this gong than to the
warning peal of the engine. The rattle
of wheels is lighter, too. 1t is the ambu-
lance that pulls up among the steaming
ruins, where something is buried thai
means and groans with human elo-
quence of misery, yet presents none OF
the semblance OF human being.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
PIONEER HALL,
Commemorative Of the Days or the
Early Settlers.
An Interesting Place Filled With
Their Memorials, Iselics and
Early Time Histories.

"History," says Longfellow, "casts IL
shadow far into the Land of Song"
There ia no man OF thought or sentiment
who can look back into tho days OF his
orsfathsrs and contemplate their lives,
environments and deeds without
throwing around them the halo OF gen.
erous praise. hundred years Of ener-
gy and patience, through trial and fail.
ure, success and discomfirture, with ell
its history, terminating in national pro-
gress and development, such es charae-
terizes the whole American people, is .
story which casts q shadow upon the
realm tremulous with melodies. And
as the great people who have taken up
the work laid out for them In the Ohio
territory ponder upon the century Of
progress Just closing, and ON the faith
fuiuess with which that work has been
done, they can today sing those pacans
OF triumph, with the nations OF the
earth for an audience.
LosantivilIe, as Cincinnati was first
named, "Ln for Licking, los" for
mouth, "anti" for opposite, and
.'vilIe" for village, the whole mean
Ing village opposite the mouth Of
the Licking" was founded by race of
pioneers, intrepid, enterprisina and
wise. Where now are well paved ave-
nues and endless rows OF stone edifices,
grew the tall sycamore and poplar, the
beech and hickory, the hack perry and
buckeye, the walnut and the locust
Trees and shrubbery of every variety
abounded, nourished and stimulated BY
the highly fertilized ailuvial soil cast up
by the Ohio River. The records OF those
early days show that not the least OF
the hardships Of the pioneers were those
occasioned by the warlike attitude Of
the neighboring tribes who looked with
jealousy upon this encroachment Of
their grounds, and sought TO exterml-
nate intruders by well planned inye~
sious and attacks.
This frontier village had. therefore, its
heroic age, and as the population In
creased the adjacent lands were occupied
and the hostile Miamis gradually with
drew into the interior. The village soon
assumed the proportions OF a town, and
became In course of time city. With
the growth of Cincinnati an impetus
was given TO tie settlements along the
Ohio Valley, interchange Of commerce
and other relations became frequent,
mercantile, manufacturing and agricul-
tural interests assumed important pros
portions, and from primitive efforts
have grown the vast Industries of the
present That hardy race of pioneers
builded wiser than they knew. And
that their efforts, their struggles and
their successes may be appreciated, their
descendants have gathered together
every relic, monument and placed them
In the Pioneer Hall where the chlld. the
youth and the man can ponder, praise
and wonder upon the iabors Of the
giants who lived In tAsss dVA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
CHEAP FARE
Agreed Upon by All Railroads Run
ming to Cincinnati,
So That Persons May Visit the Cen.
teneunial at the Minimum
of Expense.

The railroads centering In Cincinnati,
responding to the great occasion of the
Centennial Exposition, are all agreed
upon such reduction in fare as to
bring it within the means Of the people
in general all over the country to attend
the Centennial Exposition. Meetings
of general ticket agents have already
convened in Columbus and in the East;
another meeting is to be held in Chicago,
and by the time of opening every rail-
road ooIa pany in the land will otter such
reasonable rates as will allow of gem
erai and popular pilgrimage to the Queen
City during the months of the EXPOSE
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
A FIRE.
The Scenes and Happenings That At.
tend . ConffaSrafion.

The Scenes and Happenings That At.
tend . CenffaSrafion.
Klang-klang! Klang- klang klangl
Klang!
Over the street, packed with vehicles
from curb to curb and roaring like @
mountain torrent when the rains are on,
comes sudden, startled hush, as If ev-
erything that contributes to the turmoil
had caught quick scared breath. Then
the trucks, and wagons, and coaches
scatter, the street cars come to q stop,
and the curb is lined with a wall of men
and women with excited faces and eager
eyes turned upon the roadway.
Klang-klangi
The two horses have their heads up
and their eyes ablaze, like chargers 60
ing into battle. They beat long train
of sparks out of the frozen stones with
the splendid rythmio music of their gal
Looping feet. These sparks mingle with
a shower of einbers that leaves fiery
trail along the pavement. The driver,
strapped fast In his seat, is as firm and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Seen In It's Greatest Perfection In
Cincinnati,
Where Originated the Steam Fire
Engine and the First Paid
Fire Organization.

1t is worthy Of notice that the Fire
Department. Of Cincinnati, both volun-
teer and regular, from its first organiza-
ton, seventy years ago, until the pres
ent day has never been otherwise than
in state of efficient preparation. Pre-
vious to 1919 the growth of the city,
then about 10000 population, and the
warning OF several obstinate fires devel-
oped feeling of insecurity and de-
msnd for protection against that danger
GUS element in largo communities.
Steps were Immediately taken, an efici-
emit force with adequate fire engines and
facilities obtained, and at the eud of ten
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

bonded debt SIS, LIS 4s. During the
past year twelve miles Of granite pave
ment and five miles of asphalt pavement
have been laid, making in all twenty
and one half miles of the former and six
and one half of the latter in
the last two years. The enforcement
of the ordinances relative to smoke and
fire, and the attention which has been
directed toward the hygiene of the city,
is making Cincinnati one of the most
healthful communities on the globe. 1t
is to the North and South, what St.
Louis Is to the East and West central
rendezvous for the products and manu-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
A PPEARED TN 1902.

out of the Revolutionary war. The re-
suit was demand for some manufac-
lures, and while fighting Indians and
clearing the country adjacent, the first
steps were taken toward the Develop
ment of those infant industries from
which soon sprung our commercial and
social prosperity, and which has given
to this city u leading rank among Amer
lean cities.
Now, within a circle OF ten miles ra-
dius from the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce live half million people.
The assessed value OF the taxable prop
erty of Cincinnati is S17l ,950,03i and the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
Nc1N ATT AS IT

years built. John Ellison, who was one
of Ludlow's companions, and who gave
the name of Losantiville to the new
settlement elsewhere mentioned, had
been killed in an Indian onset some
time previous, and the hostility of the
Miamis. in whose country the young
village had been founded, had been the
cause OF death TO many others. Fifteen
years afterward, and when the village
had become well settled, Governor ST.
Clair came down and established the
first Court, and changed the name to
Cincinnati.
The first years growth was a period
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

Of hardship and trial, such as Is Incl
dent to every pioneer town. 1t took
months to reach the populous centers of
the East; travel was mostly by
river, as being safer and moro
expeditions; the occupations were
the cultivation of the soil, hunting,
fishing and keeping off the savages. But
it is remarkable fact that even in its
earliest days there was spirit OF enter
prise and energy displayed which has
ever characterized this city in its
growth. Articles of foreign manufao-
ture here as all over the country were
looked upon with a prejudice growing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

The boat that brought Israel Ludlow
and his twenty-five pioneers, in
December, l7SS, from Limestone, as
Aaysville, KY, was then known, to Lo-
santiville, as Cincinnati was then called,
had heap of responsibility slowed
away between its 'gun'l les" And if that
band Of sturdy settlers had the above il
lustration of their village, three years
aflerward, and looking down from the
realms above could compare it with the
great metropolis OF 1858 into which it
mas grown. they would be confirmed in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

features Of these different actions. TIE
advantages for education in any branch
or training for any industry
are unsurpassed. The Public Schools,
leading to business or higher university
educations, the mechanical Institutes,
schools of art, music and science are lib
orally endowed and unexcelled, In merit
or usefulness. In general, the Queen
CITY in its century Of existence has been
independent in growth, original in its
ideas OF progress, and in many instances
far leading the other and more populons
cities Of the country in her public spirit
and inter- prise.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
the verdict that thew built wiser chan

the verdict that they built wiser than
they knew. For brief description, the
house marked No. 10 was the residence
OF Col. Israel Ludlow. No. Ii is the
Green Tree Tavern, which stood not far
from the site of the Spencer House,
corner Broadway and Public Landing.
No. ] is Fort Washington, garrisoned By
contingent OF two hundred and fifty
men. No. 2 is the Arti6cer's yard, and
the other numbers are residences OF the
principal villagers.
AT this time Cincinnati was thirteen
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

have been adopted will not be shown or
mentioned to others.
Other features are being prepared,
which will add greatly to the attractive
ness OF the occasion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
TWAS LEAP YEAR.

"I'rn sorry, Clara, he quietly safe.
Yet fear ii would not do"
And added, as Lowry she bowed heR head,
sBn1 III be a hEoahak to yoEa-s
Huntsville gazette., 1888-04-21
AN AGED LADY ABDUCTED.
She Is Spirited Away by Unknown Par,
at Wichita, Kansas.

She Is Spirited Away by Unknown Parties
at Wichita, Kansas.
WICHITA, Kan, April 2o.-A sensation
has been caused here by the abduction Of
Mrs. Eliza Nixon, an aged and wealthy lady.
from her residence, No. 32z North Moslev
avenue. Mrs. Nixon Is eightY-two wears old
and has large amount Of realty and other
property. ..-
She has been living with a niece. her
nearest relative, for number of years. and
Is quite infirm. Yesterday morning. the
niece says, strange man came to the house
and had talk with Mrs Nixon concerning
lawsuit began against her for $500 In a
land controversy. This stranger went away
and soon returned with another man and a
cab
The second stranger ware q star, and from
this the niece supposed he was an officer. and
that they were at the house concerning the
lawsuit. The niece says she did not paw any
particular attention to the men or her aunt.
and that she first missed them upon going
into the room where they had been talking
with the old lady and found them all gone.
neighbor woman saw the two men carry
ing Mrs. Nixon into the cab and the vehicle
driven rapidly away,
1t was not long before the authorities were
informed of the abduction and search was
begun. Not the slightest clew to the where
abouts OF the old lady has thus far been OBJ
tanned. Some think she was removed by
bar friends to avoid q lawsuit, while others
think she was stolen nth The object of ranr
sR for hax return