davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26
A Chinese Bank Note.

Within the last few days the trus-
possessed of a Chinese bank note, which
was issued from the imperial mint Just
500 years before the circulation of the first
paper money in Europe. Whatever doubts
may attach to the priority of certain other
inventions claimed by the Chinese, it is
impossible to deny that they were ac-
quainted with the art of printing many
centuries before the days of Gutenberg.
According to native records, the art of
printing was in use in China 593 A. D., but
does not appear to have been employed in
the preparation of bank notes until the
ninth century, when the practice fell into
disuse, and was only revived forty TO fifty
ago.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26
MONDAY. JuLY 2l.

SExGTE-Ou motion % Mr.. Hear. the
select COMMITTEES Ca relations VITA Canada
was authorized 10 csuuuuo their inyesti-
gaiion during the coming rcecss and acSt
session.
Tue Senate prooccted % the considcra
tion Of the House bill. % transfer tho ruTc-
nuo marine service. Tie bill was siiil
being discussed when, a. clock, 1t was
laid aside without actiou, and the uanu-
tshcd business, the tarid bill, was taken
up FOR consideration.
Mr. Vnorhees addressed tho Senate In
opposition 10 the bill, whlch be character
lied as financial monster. every cav
and tooth Of which bad bccn carefully iu-
spected IN tue looblCs aud f0und 70 Be
sound and reliable IL was only In Al In
pure political and moral atmosphere. gen
Grated by a eorrup; monopoly Of wealth,
that a financial Measure like the one row
pending would dare 20 show tho hard out
lines OF is guilty face, much less wouid Il
expect 20 be treated with respect. Spoken
well OF and pressed as = law. Passing 20
a criticism OF the details Of the bill. SIr.
voorhees, spoke Of IL a an honest fact that
IN iourteea schedules Of dauahIe articles.
the only reductions made were In the
schedule relating 70 sugar and ulolssscS.
which, in the light Of the proposed bounty
10 sugar planters, was 20 reduction AZ ali.
At the close OF tue speech MIR. CocErcA
offered resolution. which was agreed TO.
expressing the ScnAtc's regret a. the an
uouncament Of the death OF Reurcseuia-
tive Walker Of Missouri and for the APP
pointHeut Of a COMMITTEES Of three soma
tors 10 attend the funeral
Mcssrs, Vest PLUMB and Berry wcrc
appointed aud the SruAic, a further
marx OF respect, adjourned
HoUsE.-Tho committee on public lands
reported resolution callluE on the Sec
rotary OF the Interior 70 inform the House
By what authority aud why he has author
lied or directed the issue Of patents 70 the
Union Pacific Railroad Company for lands
granted the company prior 70 the payment
OF the debt due the Uuited States from
said company.
On motion OF Mr.. Dockcry Of Missouri.
by unanimous consent IL was ordered that
the vote on the original package bill DC
taken u. morrow and tho vote vn the bank
ruptcy bill Thursday morning Mr. Dock
cry tseu officially announced the death OF
Representative james l.. Walker OF Mis-
souri,
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26
Tied to a Railroad Track.

The particulars OF an outrage of the
most outrageous nature has Just come TO
light 1t occurred in the suburbs Of
Smithville, Pa, Sunday night. John
KoslSa and his brother, Robert, discovered
their stolen trunk on the premises Of
james Tobin. They became greatly en-
ragged, and selling Tobin, began beating
him, at the same time charging him with
the theft. His protestatious OF innocence
only increased their anger and in order 10
crafty their desires, they dragged him &c
the Lehigh Valley railroad. They secure
ly tied him to the track with stout ropes
He could not move muscle, lie was
stretched lengthwise on the track. The
air resouudei with bis cries, but there
was no person within "a mile. He gave w
all hope and prepared TO die. He prayed
constantly. Shortly he saw the hoadligh;
OF locomotive appear. He moved his
head TO and fro few inches The en-
rineer could not hear his cries, bat for
tuuately he saw his white face on the
track AT first he thought it was the man
rled form of man killed b. the proceed
ing train. He whistlcd down brakes and
reversed his engine. Whom tea yards
from the object on the track he jumped
from the cab and ran ahead. The train
had not yet come to "A standstill. Engineer
Henderson, when he reached the object,
was Mortified. He commenced to cut the
ropes, but did not think. the locomotive
would stop in time, and expecting TO see
the man crushed before his eyes. As good
luck would have it the front wheels Of the
engine came to standstiu Just eight
inches from Tobins feet
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

Mr.. A. T. Hathaway of Rico, in an in p.
terview published in the Pueblo Chteftdirt
said of his camp: 1.-The entire camp is
very prosperous at present, and everything
points to the continuance of this prosper
ity. Several new strikes of Importance
have been made on Expectation Mountain
the ore being lead and very desirable for
tiuxing. On Dolores Mountain there are
several large producers, which arc sieadi-
ly shipping to Pueblo, and ffteep cars of
ore irem these mines are now being set
ted Tor hore,n
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

Gov. HILL has signed the bill pro-
viding for shorter forms OF deeds and
mortgages, and by SO doing deserves
the gratitude of all who feel that a
modern deed or mortgage should be
stripped of its feudal verbiage. John
Doc and Richard Roe were useful per-
sonages in their day, but their ways
OF doing and saying things are not
adapted to the age OF the telephone
and the telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

SENATE.-The Indian appropriation bill
was taken up Among the other amend
ments reported and agreed 10 were the
following,
Increasing the appropriation for subsfs-
tfnco OF the Sioux and for purposes Of civ
nization from $50, OlJ to SGU.OJu Insert
ing an Item OF sl5O,oun for one years
interest IN advance on the $4,000 PRO
vlded Tor as permanent fund in the act
of March >, lssl. belug an act 70 open a
portion OF the Sioux reservation in Dakota
aud FOR the relinquishmeut Of the Indian
title to the remainder
Having disposed OF thirty-thrce RACES OF
the bill exactly oue-halfi, the bill was
laid aside untii Tomorrow.
HousE.-lmmedia;ely after reading the
journal, voting began on the original
package bill The first vote was on the
Adams substitute defining the original
package. Lost, - to 10. The House
then proceeded to vote on the House sub
stitute for the Senate bill.
As the vote progressed it was evident
that the result would be very doubtful.
Great interest was manifested. At the
end OF the first call the affirmative had u
majority of one. At the end Of the second
call the majority was neither increased
nor diminished. Then came changes of
votes. Fully two dozen changes were
made and in the alterations the affirma-
tive came out triumphant, the vote being
announced, yeas llS, nays %.
The vote then required on the passage
OF tho Senate bill as amended and IL
passed, yeas l16, nays 3S
The bankruptcy bill was taken up aud
discussed. IL was opposed by many
Southern numbers.
WEDNESDAY, July 20.
SESATE.-The Indian appropriation bill
was taken up. Among other amendments
reported by the committee on appropria-
tions and agreed TO by the Senate were
the following:
Inserting an item OF $4,000 to pay to
the Chippewa Indians OF Minnesota the
award for damages sustained by them on
account of the building OF dams and reser.
voirs on Lake Winnebagahish, Cass Lake
and Leahlich Lake.
Inserting an item of 500 600 for mills
agricultural implements, etc, and one Of
100000 for surveys, allotments. etc, for
the Chippewa Indians Of Minnesota, both
sums TO be reimbursed from the proceeds
of the sale of the Chippewa lands.
Without disposlng of the bill the Senate
adjourned.
HoUsE.-The bankruptcy bill being in
hand, Mr.. Perkins of Kansas said the bill
was formulated to secure maximum of
benefit with minimum of cost and that
was the theory upon which a bankruptcy
bill should be drawn.
MIR. Kelly of Kansas regarded the pro-
vision requiring lawyers as a gratuitous
insult to members of the other professions
MIR. Peel Of Arkansas thought the effect
of the bankruptcy law would be to increase
speculation and tend towards disregard
OF prudence in business dealings. The
Dill he believed to be unwise and impolitic.
Mr Adams OF Illinois favored the bill
and said every year Increased the peces.
slty LOT y national bankruptcy law.
Tao hilI @eBt over,
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

THERE is now good prospect that
some form of gas motor will be a
complete success. 1t will have mlny
advantages over the steam engine, Its
construction will be simple and it will
occupy but little space. 1t will pro-
duce little or no smoke, and will need
no one to stand constantly by it 1t
will be to small operations what the
steam engine is to large ones.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26
A susHrI Of wheat is hauled by rail

A BUsHEL of wheat is hauled by rail
1900 miles for five cents. That is
pretty cheap, and the farmer cannot
expect much cheaper railway service
very soon. 1t costs him five cents to
haul the bushel about eight miles by
wagon. II the cost of the wagon-haul
were reduced to one cent per bushel
it would still be thirty-six times the
cost Of the haul by rail for the same
distance. and the cost by rail be ahead
four cents bushel. saving of s21 on
tho average crop OF wheat harvested
from forty acres Of la1d. Hare ia the
alaes far sssspmy,
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

The condition of the working class,
and this is the only class recognized
In America, was never moro promising
or better than ut the present time. 1t
has been progressing and advancing,
and it is to be hoped that it will be
kept moving onward. for it is in this
way and by this means that our nation
is to become the nation OF the world
In all that pertains to the great and
the good, in art, literature, science.
industry and social position.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

THE gigantic standing armies OF
Germany. France, Russia, Austria and
Italy must be rapidly impoverishing
the people that are taxed to maintain
them II these tremendous standing
armies are continued for few years
the chances are that there will be nc
European war, for none OF the nations
will be in a financial condition to COM
mence hostilities. Peace secured in
that way. however, would be almost as
distressing as war. The disarmament
should come before the nations are
made bankrupt.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

THERE is on exhibition in a St.
Louis saloon a beer-barrel twenty
three feet high, twenty-five feet wide.
and of capacity of $4,000 gallons.
which is said to be the chief attrac-
tion of the city. No doubt OF it
There is nothing like beer-barrel to
arouse the widest enthusiasm in the
St Louis heart, unless it be whisky
barrel
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

CHICAGO derives little benefit from
the lake except in q commercial way
for two reasons: Several miles o.
shore were given to a railway company
which put down a large number OF
tracks These. with the numerous
cars upon them, almost ruin the view
of the lake and prevent persons from
visiting it
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26
CONGRESSIONAL
FRIrs,, July is.

uo,sr-The Commits. ca rules re-
ported a resolution providing fna. .no
House shall Immediately proceed VI"
consideration OF the Original pacAia
bill. the previous question to-oc consioef ~
ordered Monday after ,he ad rraa ssai Il con-
slider the bankruptcy bill the previous
oSa.,ion 70 he considered in order We'd
nesday after the reading of the journal
Tho house decided-yeas ll2, nays -
to con slider the resolution. Tue resolu
ZION was modified SO as TO provide that
apnrupriation bills shall not interIere
with the consideration OF the Two Oils
adopted. ,ho-,
tr.xeti up and warmly supported by mem
hers ftoin Iowa and opposed by SulooFt-
son o. Texas and Adams of Illinois,
SATURDAY, July 10.
SrSATE.-Senator Ferry from the select
committee on Pacific railFoss' ny -
back the Senate bill authorizing tec SEQ
reta-y cf the Treasury TO settle the -
debteduess - the government OF inc
Sioux City and Paeias iauroad
Tue Senate resumed consideration oA
the suudry civil bill and il was passed.
Iri,e tariff bill was then taken up - IN
dshed business and Nj. Aorich gave NJ
lice that he would move 10 take u up AT :
o'clock on Monday.
HousE.-The House resumed considera-
lion Of the original package uils
MIR THOMPSON Of Ohio said that IL was
coutended tine bln uuub vio4ato the con
stitutiou and was an Attcrapt 70 dc4eSats
TO tho State power confcrrct appn con
aress He did not 80 understand y. re
regarded II as a simple regulation OF cos
merce part OF the power OF congress 70
regulate commerce amoag the states not
a delegation OF that power. II did not IN
tcrferu with the inter state commerce, Dur
provided that articles imported into a
STATE when offered for sale. should Dc
come subject 70 tue laws Of ttra, StAss
Mr.. Hayes OF Iowa opposed the irHisiA-
ton, preferriuE little personal liberty -
a rood deal Of enlightenment on state >
rights. He couteudcd that the prphibliory
law OF Iowa was not cpiurucd and be Dc
med (frUm personal crFation, on re-
cent visit made in bis StItel taat there
was any original package saloons IN Iowa
Al least he had not seen OEc or bad he
heard OF one being there until he rctufneS
20 Washington
Mr.. Perkins OF Kansas bcllvod in the
coustitu tiouality and prOpr,ety OF the pro-
posed Legislation That II was appropriate
aud necessary ought 70 be apparent 10 all
In his Judgment no decision rendered IN
the history Of the Supreme Court had bccu
SO unfortunate % the pcopie OF the cour-
try as what wa. known Es the original
package decision. THIS was not Qucs
lion OF prohibition or high or low License
IL was question whether the people IN
their State organization had q rlgntto pro
tcct their homes. drcsidcs aud faUtlie.
from unlicensed, uurcstrained, uurcstrict
Cd rum tradic
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

NOTHING prejpdices a homeseeker
against locality so much as bad
roads No community can afford to
neglect its highways The trade Of
a town is benefited by every dollars
worth of labor iutehigently given to
the roads leading to it.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26
poetry.

IT is not sacrilege to say that the
two events to which civilization to-day
owes its advanced position are the in
Production of Christianity and the dis
covery of America
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

AUSTIN DoBsoN. the English poet IS
said to be by profession an engineer.
which probably explains his eminent
success in grinding out machine
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

In recent speech Mr.. Henry NJ,
Stanley said that women. white or
black, are moro tamable to new ideas
than we OF the opposite SEX" Wheth-
err Stanley will entertain the same
opinion year from now remains to
be seen
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

IT is tremendous drain upon the
resources and mental vitality Of even
the most gifted preacher to grind out
two sermons every week which shall
approximate the standard OF excel
lence. and congregation should not
be captious if the minister OCCASION
ally inds relief from the tension BY
duplic alton.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

The position which the honest and
Industrious laboring man of today holds
in society is very different from that
accorded the class or caste to which he
has been considered as belonging in
foreign countries for many centuries
past and it is more noticeable in this
country than in Europe and England.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

SINCE the census has evened things
up and brought the boosted popula-
tions of the big towns down to hard
pan the real estate men are taking u
breathing spell preparatory to start
ing in with their second wind on
another ten year campaign.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD says that the
six problems before the American
people for solution are: Honest gov
ernment, woman suffrage, the negro
race, the rights of labor, the govern
ment of cities and the government OF
corporations.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26

OF tweuty-thr presidents Of the
United States seventeen have had o y
one Christian name. Indeed this is
true OF eighteen, for Grants middle
initial was not baptismal. 1t is also
true that no president with more than
one baptismal name served second
&arr,,
The Lamar register., 1890-07-26
MINING MATTER

80 .b.re n5-.,e,,t;,, so n,o
s,oo mo maid mi. wear
A gentleman we'll posted on the 50
states that there WA time when
Leadville mining locations were ca
of record in the recorders oalce OF [
County. with only three mine, in ii
tire district That was in 1879 or lSssl
army OF capitalists hoeked into tbs
at that time. Prospect holes were u
ny as though they were mines, and a
mense amount OF work was ione der
ing property. In Aspen tho process
bcen entirely different We have d
rush OF capitalists. and prospecting
tons have gone on at a slow rate,-1
/ Chronicle.
shown rieu ssee1'heas OF i''As quartz
the Vicinity q f'as NFeeN yet
pleSed up ~ Woe'-s1os,P'''' AZ
s'sh' the hoat io0~S ''''7 ''ia os'eroi
from soI'ia sANsF 'ein "ii'' l-l
on ana Wlsns' ao''h ',,o i''o'4l '''i'''
closer examination, without the aid
eye-s'ass' Parueies q so'o "e'e
seAt'eFed over t1e i@eS o. L.
piece weighing tase oni'se' va p1''
"a mortar and PANIED and six gral
sres gold werc extracted Is Z rcsat.
paauiBc. Parties ase a. WORK ND
had the source from which tho fioal
COPPER orc = Hi'ils 'H'' nc
tnaf~e' qui's pIlSN'3 '' &c"
and Arizona AHe l'''s use "a
has caused slleF'9'e 'h'p
Aineh more eoPi'or : os.As uso,' no
IN FORMER 81 > ""'hs - ''.' -,'-
u IN ''elAs''H' Ati'-''.'
one utne man .1e V'-o
from copper leg rue "us't- A-s
tFys manufactures AFee'e = now
/ Pcrlor taai even SPAN tAe kFe@1es
per produeins eoaniry oil lac world,
her raw material here anu oay' "a
stone. This Is nHiSr'lis creating a
ket-DeareT hcp'ioi'stin-
,...-..--,....y, ,---.-.--.
t-.,. ,--.--..5'.- :.
- '''--'.'' 50 - - -
'-N-S 49, ]
"s ma -. = - - n,
'''.i'''' nv - -
90 "a
~ - -, ~.
49, - -.
set - - ,,.'',-.,'',,.,,-----I.t.
OF orr hea'ly s-',..1 y :, .,
p'VNi-''' -, o-.-,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
nrE,roRIAL TABLET
II a. w---y = a. vs-sl--. - 49, vls
n--a. nG.a.a~r - ~ nr-rasA

Ts ~ N----y - 49, yn<rl--- - 49, vls-
t--a. n1.ass~r - - nrrs<asA
Iaxr.sx. June sk-At sss1 eAzreAes
tkroaekaat tke cSantrY S1DdAy r~f-
errnae uns na1e froa The PalPii
10 The lusx uhirA the RATIOS
has SaS.niae1 hy The sinking q ths
VbctoriA. In 81 Rall verY Rev Canpa
tssuzre T. BroEa preAehea = ser@nl
SsnaAy 1Srnf.E. taking for hss tent
IN farty-fo.rth -ver-e - the siKtA
~k.aus<r q s. John- and IN he ooar-.
q Az 1isoourse ke AllnA-a 10 the Dis
.xtxr .n4 pasa A elo41e-t trihate q
the eaIiant eoa.1net of tks draA uhr
knA been - ss1aslly szz@ooed II th-
p-e.enoe u skeEr MAker
Aft.r she hen.1irtioa the Dad NarcA
n saul vas pl.yeA anA The large ooa
zre-1sisa. wkkeh haA gAthered - heAl
tk< serskoe<- u.s esi1eatly deePlT Af
feet-a Iak Dore thAn probable thAi
= r.<zorial tahlet. inserih-eA -ith n
nan..s q the o1sners and zel UA'
sank rita tke Er1a-elAA Uill he PlAnet
IN The easAeAral uhere other sil.ilai
taAlesS with The reoOrvAs a KngiA11'
==Ilant dad have heen PAAccA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
mss PoL1.ARD


uhy shs I.rsf IIrr ro-iliaa I. the Inaari-,
nepartnsns-
WAsHrxernx. Iuue e&-The mngnine
rap.rs aancunrr shr engarenent O.
RerrS--zsass-r W C r BrreAisrst-r.
u Krntu-lx. % His Na.ie41=$s-. Brock
inrftre HoIt1ri. q tne sarre STATE NH.s
Pollard Mas AZ one tirn- n ei<rk in ths
intersor sierurtrarnt. huf lcst ker Pezee
trr = rrnnarix Ea1.4< a. the tfzn- u tiea.
sheruuan's densh- Th~ dsy the se--yai
did ths Has 81 the publhe bailA-
Ing uerr placcd Al half n.ass and Mis-
P.alsar.1 uho was IN ker oesre.
nosiera old gslory Aging thns in ths
hrcere aud rxeiainesl- --Ncu ue VII
karc = hoIbhy. wkra She uas toll
that they aIsw fnr Gen- >heru.an And
that there u,sald b.e Nd kaliiny. she ex
elairne,E .Ner- Shrruaan. o. ncsr N
little d<xils are brsy nakinS uP ~
fre< to rcrctrc hsrn The rru-arA
saused n-u-A in3i<uattca .n-o.E ~
uisc1s and ehitlren u oh soesihrrs
ani the a. A r tr-al Il up ard ciArEi-l
the ea~c 70 thu r-r<s.szs. and Mrs
Pollard uas EnaIly re'suessed toresig1
which she ash
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
A MONUMENT


Car-aon Jn--. =. .-Ah-oue "a GO wff-
- ~ ~. r.onn-,ent
-, - -. = So ~
-. T. ..-s,.- -. 49,. ~x<rutr.1 -
--,-,'.-.s ,--....- - - r-urns.enr
- sI...ar .'7,...nt n - ~ urra
-. - - as-~. IA = ts..sr
1raIss - - .=l@=-s-----<z ---s1- Z,
nlnnoPolisake po~er sd N e11te1R- -
tke hiring Pre.- and tAs P.1le-
1he cA4r.eter q tne sPrcene> o--
not Be ealled insendi-ry. ~ r-Aeer
that q HtlA P-o,est -e-A..- .ns
ing order of gosernnnen- lns
or1tory o. tne Gays 10 t.s 10 -
waved Shere 4 pie..ee "a. go1e- -
AL the enth1.,-1n Ne orA,o-- ---
bring frol tn-lr A.ai,o-s - -
sto1Al o1tb1rH- q -PP-A1s - Wy
oertnin In its s01nA
Lney fAr.o1A ths ri1os Q. AAot
farsn14uaa pr==ent. o-t ne c,.ir---n
Of The neetlng did not .lics Ae. 70
speAk On The s,A.d SeEe tes s..neA.1
bearers of Bahe1iAn fo.1.A And 1es-
raAn societies q The order utth the.r
bloot-red nAg< Anoeher stAno-r,-
bsArrr helA I'D GlorT tsHeh
WiIlia1 Hol1e& uho APFnren.ly "A.
taken uP the ~ork uhArA sAA1el
Fislden lad dOun so0e years 40. u.s
the 6Ezt speaker iniro1ce1 andHs spo1e
In English fron eAre-1ly PrepArea
Manuscript He declared the ave
anarrhtss iea.seEs usre 11rdered ana
thea uent a 70 declare the 1onoPollsl.
bad h~en tnoeH.ed % th.s ek.ren,e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-30
GOOD CAPTURE


nIsa sasp.rar1 crn1Aa Arr.Ife1 - the fo-
lirs - I-rre Haste. I.A
TEnnE HAuTk- lad. Jun- >5.-The
poiioe have prolsiiy tanaed up the
gang q safs-blouers who 50 skillfully
dtd the Bark-ye ca.A store Job Sunday
m0rning. md securef eco in ez2h- Two
men and two rosnen are unaer arrest.
and they are No eoabt professional
crooks q replfAfioa They are
not known IN this locality They
gave tke Names Of John HenrT.
r + Ma EtAe- My s-t
Finre1ns Kalr he Mag ~oEaz
elAirz % b lAs Eiir q sslnFs TNo
who <ase tAs nAncs - Mr. an1
.-s7l - - - 49, z-------
49, fou.A neariy osos IN na.h- sone -
-hizh 49, f1enrinsd hy he cashier of
he Bnekeys stnres tuo loaded resolrerz
an1 = great amount q iewelry- Thers
uns als0 . haf thai had = ballet hois
thr1agh IL The police think they have
discovered = danger0ns gzng Of crooks
Late Nonday night The police ~
rested John Kain. aged e. - one Q.
the gang This makes tie ffth arrest
He elAima 70 l,e tie husband Of Eior'
enus Knin They had No chance tr
nset. and their STORIES -ere evidently
ooafradietory- Al i've prisoners arr
n jaf in separate spArtmentS IN
polioe learn thAt this gang have reeent
II been in Cincinnati and Tolsdo Eva
denoe ==ItiplSes that il !. = dssFer.ts
crowd
Aftar the prisoners had been taken Z
police headquArterx. the police made .
thnroaxh seArcA u their roonk and Z
surpri<iag eczditi0l Of aGAins Nas dis
covered NoaeT wAs fOand concealed
N sArso1s pArts q the roo0. snf II
nost unlikriy plAres In Mrs Aings
ronrns ia coppers were foand N . bon
a sawdnsL In the same room Mrs
NlnEs kad ab0st tl0 IN diver. oc0'
oeaIeA N = drssssr TwenfT-one bright
doll.rs. fen 70 ths AOor uhea = leaf Z
= o0ahinAtioa dre<ser was pashet
asideL
NEne. h. His Isfs iAnd wr.pPod n
Iinen. and hAnAies The members ven
oanefaiIy. - II IL pains6 HIN greatly
He sakd he a'ooideatalIT shot hiHas.el
= few ueeis ago. On ths carS Il :
nore than likely somebody did III
shooting
Ths woman Who rcpresnnt-d her
elf % he MnA Mings = very pre-
Pas-rzzing IN apPeArAnee. aod dresS-=
Easli.Als-