davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
Death Instead Of Marriage.
SUICIDE OF Law STUDENT TO ESCAPE FROM DEB


AND DISGRACE.
telegram to the New York Herald from
oswego, N. z, Sept. 20, says: Three hours before
the time set for the wedding of VIM. r. Wander
mon, son OF ex-Judge vandermon, OF Cnaumont,
ST. Lawrence County, TO Miss Frankie z. Matteson,
OF SANDY Greek, he sent bullet from a revolver
through his heart and expired instantly. The
ueGeased was only TWENTY-FIVE years OF age, a
c0llege graduate and q law student In his fathers
Office in Chaumont. Some time in July last
young Vandermon met Miss Matteson, who
IS u handsome and accomplished young
drla Bay. The two became engaged Miss Mat
leSon returned to Sandy Crv elk about The middle of
august 10 pay Visit TO her aunt, Mrs. E. Ii. Sar-
seant. Her parents live in Scrloa, this county,
ana tney were opposed 10 the match and tired to
nave the wedding postponed Young vanderInon
opJecteu 10 pOslponement, and Miss Matteson
agreed with HIM. Tnis led to an estrangemenL De-
tween the gill and her parents, and IL was ar
ranged that the wedding should take place from
the residence OF her aunt in Sandy Creek. Two
weeks ago young Vandermon arrived In Sandy
Creek. lie Was well supplied with funds. his
companions were young men OF the first families
IN the Town, and they found him q royal enter
tanner. The Way young Vandermon sQuandered
MS money opened the eyes OF the quiet count nv
IolKs and was the talk OF The village. week age,
however, these little parties came suddenly TO AN
ehd, ana draft made by VandermOn upon his
IaIuer Tor a considerable amount VI money was
returned unsatlsf1ed. About The same time the
young man received leLer from his father
ordering him to break of his ENLARGEMENT with
Miss Matteson, threatening that In case he
,aai0u " Houipy nis aIioW.nce would De dlscOn-
tlhueu altogether. 1hiS the young man refused
10 90. Several merchants with whom young
Nandermon had accounts called upon MIN for q
settlement, but he put them of. To-day his cred.
ttors met and determined to have settlement or
their accounts. They called upon the prospective
groom ana he promised TO arrange matters and
started out among his friends 10 make q loan. He
Was unable TO md any one among them who
would accommodate him. He was too proud to
tell his sweetheart the predicament he loud him.
sell In, and Started 10 walk out into tue country
ConstaOleS were Watching mis- movements. and it,
Is SAID they had In their possession warrant for
mis- arrest Tor obtaining gods under faIse pre-
lenses. Iney followed MIN into a small STRIP OF
woods, where they found MIN sitting upon a log
Iney asked him II he could settle the bills HIS
oniy reply was 10 put his nand in his pocket and
TAKE out revolver, anu before the astOni,hed rus
Tics knew what ne was about placed 1t to his LETT
breast, pulled the trigger and sent bullet through
his heart Miss MaItesOn heard the news while
preparing Tor her wedding. she tainted when In
formed OF the occurrence, but vas soon brought TO-
IL Is feared her reaSOn has LEFT her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
You may wheel around. turn about,

And do So
But can you expound the riddle
VI the 'unstrung bowl"
You can't: neither could the Athenian Philosopher;
but II you would be enlightened read
ESOP All PLAY.
lance than thisessental comfort convenience and
appearance about which YOU should be fully enlight
ened tho oughiy well posted shall attempt TO do
Is concerned We are. Is You know manufacturers
of and dealers in
FiNE READY-MADE CLOTHING.
a9u hSye .io been 9fGned that We retail goods
TUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE Kesp this great
truth ever before YOU that you may understand why
oy US are 30 tar below those Of our
S5.25 Buys Ml-wool Fall Overcost with 1925
AZ 1s Ia orr r,r,.a ~, silk facing
perfect In Mt. and of excellent material
$3.50 Secures to you fall coat the usuai a. so
price q which is siI ~''''
1910 we name as the price an All-Wool S8. rs
Melton Ovsrcost. richly worth els
SlO.75 An! this lot Of vvercoais You should slO75
Tweed. Serge r and SATIN sHG Trlm aaxna
in snort. they are real beautiesL
Mo Mas a. ssg ~ so ~ * ANI GUTAWAYA
BOYS SUITS.
$3.50. s5.l2, $3.50. S5 50. u. %. so, q:
CHILDnEN'S SUITS
Jackets and Pants. sizes ! to Is years
sL2o, 1915. 1926. $3.50. 1887. sl.i2. s4.25.
a. 90 .. MEMS TROUSERS noAA.'
sA''' e. $780, s2'7 =, sa7s. sas7. 81. ss.sa.
10 PEN hh.e eESr ch E nRIh h5uss. 10
W. sna ~ 9Th st. NV. corner AAssaanusstts ave.
strctly one krAc~
,D-oFFIcE COATS. stripes and checks. on sale
S oeiS: wsanesdsy ana Friday MORNINGS from !t
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
A Lucky Newspaper Wan.


nARRiED To A SPANISH GILL WHO TURNS OUT TO Be
HEikEss TO An iANkNsE ESTATE
ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a SPECIAL IroIn San Fran
cisco 70 the Globe Lemocrut says: The Reavis
claim 70 the Peralta grant In Arizona promises &c
give settlers In the SAT- River Valley much trou-
Die. About six years ago j. Ad 4ison keavis. a
newspaper correspondent, mar. led bona sophia
Loretta MicaeIa Massey Peralta de la Coruoya.
This young Mexican girl he found was the heir OF
an estate Ia Arizona covering 1855 600 acres, or
about 500 SQUARE miles. or the Tlcnest agrlcul-
tural and fruit land In the world he set about
establishing her claim, but he mad uphill work,
and Tor several years IL looked a. though he would
grow old with McGaTrahan and other perennial
Claimants
Last year, however, he went TO Spain, and It Is
from this trip he has Just returned lie has copies,
altesled as genuine oy the proper spanish autnor-
lies OF The OrlglnaI grant 10 Baron Nil uel Per-
alta, FOR his services In the army, and - connls-
sloner 10 investigate alleged tneItS OF silver oy
JeSuts In SouOra. linen he has JAe will In which,
alter ner fathers death without male issue, The
grandfather DeQueatHed 10 her the Peralta grant,
and appoi ntru lIer guardian Don Antonio PEI
alta, vi san Bueua Ventura
GOod Lawyers who have examined these docu-
ments declare they furnish conclusive evidence OF
ownership OF the grant, when Now Includes the
CITY OF Phoenix, and Is worth many millions
keavis, Who Is a shTewd young American, also
exhumed from spanish archives the papers proving
that his VILE WIS entitled 10 pension Oh $1,000 per
year from the spanish government, and she Is now
drawing this ReavIS Is living here In handsome
style, waiting 1Or Congress TO pass bill that Will
allow him 10 perfect his Tile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
j. G.. HurcHrssos.
POR T E r

GRAND OPENING FINE MILLINERY.
SEPTEMBER "a. 25. 26.
PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS FROM
THE LEADING MODIsTEs OF PARIS AND
LONDON
OUR STOCK Is IN EVERY RESPECT FAR
AHEAD OF FORMER YEARS AS REGARDS
QUANTITY. QUALITY, STYLE AND NOV.
ELTY.
IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS OPENING A
GRAND SUCCESS WE PROPOSE TO OFFER
SPLENDID BARGAINS FOR ONE WEEK.
AND. THEREt ORE. ASK YOU TO CON-
PARE THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL PRICES
MADE FOR THIS OCCASION:
FINE FELT HATS IN THE NEW SHADES
ALL HE LATEST SHAPES AT CSC.
VELyETS
A GREAT VARIETY OF CHOICE
COLORINGS.
s1.50 PER YARD.
THESE ARE SUCH vELvETS AS ARE
USUALLY RETAILED AT $3.50 PER YARD
FANCY FEATHERS AT l5c
REGULAR PRICE 3Sc.
CLOAKS.
CHOICE COLLECTION OF IMPORTED
GARMENTS. EACH GARMENT BEING MADE
TO ORDER EXPIRE SLY FOR US, consist.
ING OF EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN
JACKETS. WRAPS, RAGLANS, &c
DRESS TRIMMINGs.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR
FIRST OPENING OF FOREIGN NOVEL
TIES BEING NOW PREPARED TO SHOW
LIUM AND HIGH-CLASS GOODS IN THIS
COUNTRY.
FOSTER KID GLOVES
AN INSPECTION OF THE ABOVE WILL
BE ESTEEMED FAVOR.
seq sO7 PENN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
Boston Women will Vote.

PREPARING TO FLOCK TO THE POLLS-ALL About THE
scHooLs-RELIGIors ISSUES CALL OUT HEAVY
FEMALE CONTINGENT.
Boston Telegram to the " Y Herald Sept o6
Women are 1ocking to the City Hail FOR the pur
pose OF being assessed, prerequisite to voting.
In such numbers as TO utterly overwhelm the as
SCISSORS force. Nothing like 1t was ever known
AT the present rate the total at the close next
Monday night will reach 1000. The greatest
previous number was less than two thousand.
The cause of IL all Is the agitation which Justin d.
Fulton and his coterie have stirred up over the
pubic school question The law provides that
female citizens may vote for school Committeeman
In all town and city elections provided they are
assessed, pay nifty cents poll tax, and are regis
tered The city elections In this state all come In
December and II IS against this day that all this
pIepaIati0n Is making.
s"intons history, with its paragraph about the
safe OF lnQulgences, WAS taDOOed by the school
committee early In the summer, and high school
teacner VINO had commented on the subject In a
manner which wounded the feelings OF his Cath
ole pupils was transferred TO another post Of duty
Inc agltators, including some OF the most promi-
nent clergy men In the city, seized UPON this as an
evidence OF the JesultS' alleged Determination TO
wreck the American public school system, and q
ing or the women in defense or what they consider
their lInperiiled liberties The walchwOrd as
gwen oy one OF the speakers at the great Faneuil
HAN meeting In June, was "No more Catholics
Ia the school board, no more Catholic teachers In
the schools" Meetings are held nightly ali over
tne city anu In the suburbs. at which Protestant
suit Is something WONDERFUL.
Archbishop Williams, Editor ORellly, of the
PtIot and Editor Mcguire, or the Republic look
upon tnls crusade with eQuanimity, confident
that such Intolerance will only injure its abeLtors
Ihey are outspoken against retaliation and ad-
Wise the women OF their church 10 abstain from
enrolling themselves, preIerriny 10 let the storm
blow Itself out Certain democratic politician ms
have, however, taken different view OF the situa-
ZION, ana wlthin the last few days Celtic and
Italian faces have begun TO appear in the thronus
about the assessors. To-day II was estimated
nine CatAoiic women were assessed TO every Pro-
testant.
Women of all classes crowd the corridors and
stalrWayS Some OF them have their babies In
Iheir arms, others are apparently out shopping.
sun others, more strong-minded, are eectloneer-
lng- All are apparently In dead earnest. The In
nOcent creatures don't all seem TO know the differ
ence between assessment and registration. From
the nature OF the case II Is fair TO presume that
the vast majority or the Protestant women Will
oe able 10 meet all the tests OF the registrars but
the Ioreign-oorn women may mud it difficuit 10
SATISFY tue naturalization laws. deal OF bad
olooo IS being stirred up over the question, and
bitter In the history OF Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
The Electoral College Law.

DISCREPANCY Caused BY THE LAW OF 1887
The department OF state OF Massachusetts, has
written 10 senator Hoar calling attention 10 the
following discrepancy In the electoral college law
The United states statutes provide that the mes
sengers from the electoral colleges In the various
states shall deliver their copies or the votes OF
their colleges 20 the President OF the Senate before
the INST "Wednesday IN January. The colleges
have met heretofore on the nrsi Monday In De-
eenoer, but law passed by congress In 1887
changed the time OF meeting 10 the second Nom
day In January. while the provision regarding the
delivery OF the vote was lett uDaltered- The Ques-
tion VIII have TO be settled by the authorities at
Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
NOs Dying Out IA Jacksonville.

THERE WERE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRrY-OSE NEW
CASES OF YELLOW FEVER AND Eight DEATHS THERE
YESTERDAY.
Yesterdays record Of disease and death In Jack
sonvilie does not increase the hope that the
epidemic has spent its force. I'D TO 8 pm l3l
new cases Of yellow fever were reported and eight
deaths There are comparatively few Inhabited
houses In which there sick OF conyalescents
Many houses are private hospitals. The general
olstcss among the poor Is daily Increasing, and
piteous appeals Tor relief come daily from the
country districts near the city TO which refugees
nave nown. as many heretofore able to support
themselves have exhausted their means and nave
notning now With which 10 support themselves
The work OF the relief committees is daily exnand
ns- bishop Weed Is now at the head OF the re-
lief committee, and he remains In perfect health
a.thoasl performing hercu!ean labors Within
another week probably 600 people, nlne-tenths
colored, viii have 70 be led py charity The hope
% getting shelter Tor any considerable number az
The CAMPS OF the refugees Is abandoned though
many more are anxious 20 20 there than WAS tine
case two weeks ago. for now the disease seems 10
DC senng mainly on the colored suburbs
There was one new case or yellow fever in
GAINESVILLE yesterday. There Is no fever at Ella.
There have been no new cases OF fever al Jack
soh Mss, since sunday last. but the wild excite
nsnt II the country continues Lynch eek
or1se, ABOUT ~ miles from the town, mas
toth uowh 10 prevent the crossing OF wagons o.
taonsanent VI quarantine camps in thai Direction
Dr- Jerome COchrane, state health officer OF Ala
nsa, mas issued an ofcial bulletin 10 the effect
Inht INC Quarantlnes may safely be removed
Lhcre may De lew cases among the refugees but
ne does not believe The fever Will spread m tnis
season. DE says there Is a case al Hanceyile and
one Al Madison- Al Decatur there are but ten
cases, no new ones to-day though the DEAN -
announced VI Miss Mamie Jones'
Memphis last night let down the bars and opened
has passed away. but all trains ana persons from
Infected districts will be Inspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
Judge Thurman,. Letter.
he Is NOW ENGAGED IN WHITING THE Is COMM,
10 WARRINGTON NEXT WEEK

he Is NOW ENGAGED IN WHITING THE Is COMING
TO WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK.
special 10 the Baltimore American from Co
lumouS Ohio, September %, says: Judge Thur.
man Is writing his letter OF acceptance. For sew.
eral days he mas been suffering from a severe cold,
but "to-night," he said, II am feeling excellent
and owe II all 70 those big doses OF Guinine which
Ms Thurman has made me take, even against NV
Will NY general health has never been better
and guess the season or cholera morbus has
passed"
Judge, don't you think the public is anxiously
awaiting your letter of acceptance?"
well, know II, and should have written IL
long ago, but the house Is packed most all the
tine with callers, anu have not mad an oppor-
tunity 70 do any thing but entertain There is no
need OF my writing lengthy letter. for the Presi-
dent has covered everything so iully. i leave for
washington some time next week TO argue the
Bell Telephone case, and 90 not intend TO make
any poHlical addresses on the trip, although they
nave Invited me 10 go 10 Brooklyn. open the
telephone arguments, and after that shall return
nome. Then i go into Indiana for speeches a.,
Sheloyytl,. Peru and Brazil. / may 90 TO New
1ork state again AFTER that, but have not deter
mined definitely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
Ears Injured by Sea Bathing.

from the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The past week my ONCE has been filled with sea-
side victims, many OF them being children (said an
aurist yesterday. People who have the "sum.
mering away from home" on the brain take
their little ones with them, and II the sea-
coast Is sought the poor child victims, espe-
cially the girls, are forced against their
VIII into into The waters to tight the breakers for
the benefits accruing from the fashionable sea
Daths. Little girls nave natural aversion to
entering the sea. They are fearful Of the waves
and II is highly injurious 70 their nervous system
10 force them TO II. But the reason
they are brought TO me now Tor treat
ment Is the injury done to their ears and hearing
from not only the shock OF the roaring noise az
iectlng The acoustic parts, but the salt water
having entered and nled the ears, and seriously
Injured the drums. In many cases producing In
nammatory symptoms. or course, often we can
cure them In short time, but again permanent
Ill Is accomplished. In any event the sufferers
either temporarily or permanently Injured must
endure great zeal, not only pain, but the In
cessant roar In the ears, which resembles In effect
a too great quantity OF quinine taken into the
system. II parents will bring their children with
them TO the seaside, they must either watch them
very closely While sea-bathing or prepare them
selves for int dangers TO the health that must fol-
low,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
A Sea Captain,s Luckv Find

From the Portland Press, september 23.
Last week Capt Warren Taylor, OF Saco can't
ured a whale on Bryant's Rock, from which ne
distracted nve pounds OF ambergrs. This valua-
BILE perfume, which also has the remarkable power
OF increasing the odor OF other perfumes is found
floating on the sea or lying the seacoast and In
the intestfnes OF the spermaceu whale and Is
worth more than s. an ounce. 1t is a gray NOR
bid secretion or tine liver or the spermaceti whale
and when or good quality is streaked with black
and yellow, eXhaes an agreeable OdOr II rubbed or
heated, and Is so soft that II may be flattened In
the fingers. 1t contains about So per cent OF
peculiar fatty, fragrant substance called am.
breine, which Is extracted by boiling In a cohOL
and separating the crystals that form IN the cooled
solution. II Is thought that the substance is a
product OF disease. The Jumps OF It are from
three inches 10 foot In diameter, and from one 10
thirty pounds In weight. The largesJ piece ever
known weighed 1872 pounds. Capt. Warren feels
quite elated over nis lind, which will net him
many hundred dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
when Cotton Wasn't King.

FROM the Atlant1 Conssltuuon.
In 1913 the entire cotton crop OF the United
States was $50 bales. In lisa an American YES
sci that carried eight bales OF cotton TO Liverpool
was seized on the ground that 50 much COTTON
could not be the product OF the United States
The first bale exported from Georgia was grown
by Alexander Bisset on ST. Sinon's Island. and
shipped from Savannah by Thomas Miller In 17SS
The nrst royal governor OF Georgia was John Key
holds, who arrived In savannah October, 1854.
and me norl,. ss, n,,D,sd nn Iha ~ -, ~
April OF that year. On sunday, the 7th OF March,
1875, John Wesley preached his nrst sermon IN
America His text was 18th chapter Isl Corintii-
iaDs In 1749 The nrsl snip was loaded for Eng.
lano, with pitch, tar, rice, and deer skins
valued At $4,000. Run these several items uE
10 the present aud note our improvements which
are not eQ1alled In The annals or history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
THIS EVENING.
EIRE! FIRE!! FISE!!!

Twenty: nve thousand dollars worth Of Decorated
China, Glass HousefurnIsing Goods at auction,
slightiy danaged by water aud smoke. viii sell
W. Augensten's. S11 Sevent street northwest, COM
At IEN OCLUCK NJ aud SEVEN 0'CLOSKR
are sold. The goods consist follows: Diuner Tea
and Chamber Sets, Housefurnishiug soods Glassware.
Wooden aud finware ToyA Chiilrens' Carriages, Cut
ery overware aud msny other articles too numerous
to mention. Ibis stock is wet and snokcA and will
buyers will do well to g. tend the STOCK must be
positively sold (se26 3tsl FOLEY, Auct
CAMSTAG b CO. WILL SELL EVERY EVENING
y at 442 9th ST.. commencing at HALf-PASr SEVEN
O'CLOCK. well-kept stock. Consisting Of the finest
stationery, &c For the accommodation Of the LADIES'
we Will commence THURSDAY the day sales, at TEN
O'CLOCK. The goods must be sold to make room for
others. FOLEY, Auctioneer. se2O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
VNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
AUCTION EMBRACING IN PART SEvtRAL
mp 9T ilRiuk MTSoPs M MAJ MlKk0ks
CHEFf0NIEkSI sUPInB CHEkRa UABINET
fNLDiNG bkHs. COUSHES And Easy CAAIkh
S san TSR ELEGHMT STATS CARP. Wal
EBoAY And AAHoaANY CHAABEk SUI i rs,
EUE 5nr sS4 E aiIso WALNUT AAkBLE-I0p
MIRRoka WALNUT. IUkNITURE IN sErA.
FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSrERs. WINDOT
HAN0,MGA GHERkY AND PAIiTkD CHAN.
linz kLAAKETs And HkDDINu OF fVIKY
pIEsiGiLE IS HE HGEHAah NH 0TAx1
On MONDAY MORNING. OQTObER IIRST. 1855
commanding o I1N O'CLOCK, shau sell g Fsnis
dsncs No. Gig 18th St. very superior collectjou a
househcld snscts 70 witch tie stssation a psSStS
ssS6-dSs TEoNAs D0WxuQ Asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
The Indian Negotiations.
OBJECTIONS TO THE BILL ADVANCED AT YESTERDAY
MEETING AT LQWER RIFLE

MEETING AT LOWER BKULK.
The council OF Sioux delegates, who, with their
agents, have met at the Lower Brule Agency to
discuss the Sioux bill before the tribe Tor sig
natures met again yesterday and further discussed
the Dill. The poinCs brought up by the Indians in
opposition are as follows: FIFTY cents an acre is
too small price. The standard Government price
for this kind OF land Is rs an acre. The Flande-
reau Indians, who have sold ali their own land
have no right to O share In the benefits OF this
treaty. We are not yet ready for land III severalty
We are men ike you, although we are not white
and why should we not be consulted beforehand
In regard 10 the terms or sale? We do not like 10
be compelled to sign the paper Just as IL
Is or to refuse 1t altogether. You Say that schools
were promised US Tor twenty years from the treaty
OF 1868, and That the provision expires this year
We do not think So We have not had the promised
schools Tor more tnan ten years. Let the twenty
Years begin with the time the schools began, and
We snail nave schools for ten years longer" a
The commissioners are well pleased at the Gen.
eral results OF the days council. The more intel
igent Indians all say that they would favor the
bill could some change be made in 1t, but, as 1t
stands, they do not consider IL fair measure nor
as one destined u help the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
TELEGRAMS TO THB STAR
Far, w.xue,, Young Heroine.


4 GIRL OF FIFTEEN CAPTURES siSSLk-HANpkp a
slx-FOoT BURGLAR
FoRr w.yxx Ixp sept. 2s.-E1ith Hamilton,
the rfteep-ye.r-oII daughter OF hon Montgomery
Hamilton, leading banker and politician. Is the
heroine OF the day sac captured burglar single
handed and turned aim over 20 the police About
4 O'clock yeslrriay morning Miss Edith woke up.
bearing somebody proving about the house She
1ump,si OUT OF bed, snAtcbrd up revolver, Which
Law on the dresser. and ran out into the hall,
wnere sue was confronted by a MASKED burglar
nearly Ieet tall The piucky girl ordered the
fellow To surrender, but with a savage eXclama-
tlon he advanced upon her, when she, quick as a
daSh raised the pistol and, dimiag IL at MS head
nrel This prompt acIIou thoroughly cowed tie
man. and, although the bullet merely Inflicted a
sllght wound he begged the glIl not shoot again
She kept the fellow covered vita her pistol and
called for help. The inmates vi the house were
too heightened 10 come To the rescue, but tie two
police Officers who had heard the shot appeared ON
the scene, and tue girl turned her prisoner TO
them Nhrn out OF range OF the girls revolver
the burglar showed hight again, out WAS quickly
overpowered Judge U RoUrke sentenced Inn 10
four years In the penitentlary HIS name is Martin
L Hills