davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27
LA MONEDA
Ell CoNFLICTo EN- Ell oEsTE

En- los pueblos de oeste reina una
gran inquietud.
La question monetaria SO prolonga,
los detallistas suspenden el trahco,
los comerciantes de telas les secundan
y los espiritus Sc exaltan, como 81 les
agitase una fuerza poderosa 6 les
conmoviese un colossal interss.
Desde Ia noche del sAbado venimos
recibiendo telegramas que acusan un
malestar muy grave, que SO manifes-
ia por actitudes resueltas y por reso-
luciones terminates. Ell pueblo no
quiers, no admite, el desprestigio de
los soles mejicanos.
He aqu1 los despachos:
Mayagtiez, Novbre. 25-Io n.
DEMoCRACIA-Ponce
Terminada session acuerdo cierre
general, evitar conhictos p1blicos
surgidos moneda fraccionaria. Anar-
qu{a monetaria, creada alto comercio.
Centro detallistas -Mon1e
San German, Novbre 26-II-I5 m.
DEMOCRACIA-Ponc
Cerrado comercio por conficto
monetario secundando & Mayaguez
-El Co1yesbonsak.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27
Mayagdez, Novbre. 26-I2-45
DEMOCRACIA Ponce.

Esperamos dign1simo, enthusiastic
pueblo ponceflo secunde actitud ener-
gica..detallistas Mayaguez. Nosotros
estamos resueltos sufrirlo todo antes
someternos infcuas pretensiones cua-
tro comerciantes. Excite prensa, Re
Vista, demas periodicos, ayuden va
liosa Influenza conjurar conficto.-
Aaolt0 Medina Luis Il. Maritime. -
Jopfno Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-27
NON-PLUS-ULTRA

No hay mas ALA con el excelente
RON CARIBE,
que Sc elabora en- Mayagiiez
Sus condolences tonicas aperiti-
vas, lie colocan sin duda alguna entire
los mejores de la isla.
Probable, y os convencercis que con
el Ron CARIBE no hay mas ALA
Puntos de centa Don Aueliuo GonsdIes
y don Juan Pages, PEaya.-P Pdnadertd de Be
soso. don Jose Salratella cantina Spor Club,
ciudad.
Ponce, Octubre 80 de 1898. lin 3v p. $.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
READABLE ITEMS.

The custom at the funeral of war
rior of Leading his riderless horse be
fore the bier is of medieval origin. In
the old days q horse so led became the
property of the church.
The first appearance of peanuts in
mercantile history was consignment
Of ten bags sent from Virginia to New
York for sale in 1924. In 1899 the
product was 1900, 600 bushels.
1t was a New York woman who said
upon being put upon low diet by
her physician, that so far as she had
gone it seemed that everything she
liked was either wicked, expensive or
unwholesome.
4 peculiar result of lightning was
noticed near Dijon, in France, after a
severe thunderstorm. A bolt struck n
small pond just outside of the city, and
it was discovered that the electric
shock had killed all the fish in the
pond, about one thousand in number.
SandersviIle, Ca, has an electrified
well on a lot belonging TO Colonel J.
y Gilmore The curb was struck by
lightning and carried down into the
NtAA NEA-Alil- u taolA vi steam A''hN
the surface. Since then those who
have Dipped a finger in the wei have
found it highly charged with elee-
tr,city.
Brain surgeons of to-day are begin
ming to understand such oacurances as
that which turncd Barnett Grmslcy,
farmers boy, into the ablest Bap-
Tt preacher in Virginia Young
Grimsley. when sixteen, was cutting
wood with a companion, when the
other fellows AK fiew OF the handle,
struck him on the head and cracked
his skull. The accident instead OF
hurting him in any way, seemed to
give his brain more room TO grow, aud
he became known in later years as
Grimsley the eloquent
Henry A Haz-n says that the CON
struction of tight balloons must be the
first step toward proper exploration
Of the air. 1t is hardly probable he
SAYS, that a balloon has been con-
structed in this country which will
not leak tweutedva rer cent OF its
gas in twenty-four hours on the
other hand. balloon has been bailt
in France of gold-bcater's skin which
has leaked less than one-half Of one
per cent IN tweuty-f1ur hours In
other words. II the former balloon
could just keep alolt two DAYS the
latter would not give out for 100 days,
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
pEsU.roRY REApLNo.

Deer abound in all parts Of Pts ,ata.
luis county. in Maine, and sometimes
oh1ss acrass the fields where flem Prs
are harvcstng their gain
One OF the largest wire cables ever
made has been completed bF Liver
pool drn. he ruPs has a continuous
leag n of four and a half miles and
wai i-as over TIVE ty- five toas
The IL dealers have just made a
photograph o. a relief map showing
the oi-Je4ring districts OF the United
States. 1t is map seven feet long
lud fifty Inches wide, ami shows the
states in which there are oil wells
The peuny-in- thc-sIot gas meters in
Liverpool now numBar 5000 The
snecess OF this ingenious contrlvauca
hls led to its Introduction into Lon
don, Birmingham AIaus hester aad
elsewhere. The latest town to lopt
iti- Leeds One penny in the Slot at
Leeds is TO give twenty-five cubic
feet Of 2 IS, or six hours' l:gat with u
No. 4 burner.
An eminent medical authority, in
recent number of the Boston Surgical
and Medical journal, maintains that
to'Iee is real brain food, and has the
power of absolutely increasing man 5
y 1aeity Tor brain work. The writer
further SAYS: Opium stiuu atcs the
imagination; alcohol lifts a man up
for the momaat to throw him into
confusion ard irrcEularity OF action.
bu1 ca feiue increases his power Of
reasoning, aud absolutely adds to his
brainwori capacity for the time "
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
DIV SION.

.clS, do you really think
"a love with Fannie!' "Wel,
3 like it. He goes to church
= sunday"
Woman Have You counted the
spoons, Bridget? Bridget-Yis. MON;
there is tin ON the table and two on
the sofa in the rarlor
Truly, Job was patient creature.
Doubtless it was in the dry goods
store that he rnurmpred to himself,
a''All the days of my appointed time
viii l wait till my change comes"
The Groom-I can't see that check
your father placed among the wedding
presents The Bride-Papa is 50
absentminded. He lit his cigar with
it
BY George. there goes fellow
with my umbrella . well, why don't
you make him give it up?" ''Confound
1t, the man l got it from is right
behind me.
.Mamma-Now, Tommy, we must all
try and give up someth ng while times
are 50 hard. Teddy-rm willing.
Mamma What will it be, dear?
Teddy-Soap.
Little Tommy, eldest of the family
at dinner-Mamma, why d mt you
help me before Ethel? Mamma-
Ladies always come first. Tommy,
triumphantly-T why was / born
before Ethel?
Tuner-Your daughter left word
that l should cin and repair your
piano. Mr.. Binks-What's wrong
with it? Tuner-She saws three
strings are broken Mr. Binlls. con-
fidentially-Say here's dollar. Break
the rest of en-
Two ladies were out driving. when
sud enly the horse SHE'D into a hedge,
pitching both ladies out. A farmer
who was passing assisted the groom
in carrying the ladies to lodge close
bv "Oh, dear, said the lodge-lseeper's
wiie, when she saw what had happen
ed. you must really excuse me, ladies,
being in this state; bat if Id only
knowed it I'd have put my wa hing
of till tomorrow"
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
PERT PLEAsANTRIEs.

First Stranger-It seems to me l
have seen your face before. Second
stranger-Quite likely. That's where
l carry it
She-I suppose you would have been
happier if you had not married me?
He-Yes, darling; but l wouldn't have
have known it
Perry CRATER won't be able to
write any more jokes for goo
while now" "Why?" "He. fell and
broke his humerus
Jones-I think my wife would make
frst-rate member Of congress.
Jones Friend = WHY? Joues-Be-
cause She talks so early and so long
on the money question.
The last time ordered spring
chicken here they brought me n
thoroughly rnatured hen. How do you
suppose 1 can get real spring
chicken?' ''Order fresh egg"
Grumbling Guest-Wheu you charge
ten cents for a cup of coffee it ought
to be better than this stuff! Stately
Waiter-Perhaps slh, you are not ac-
customed to ten cent coffee, sab.
Tenor-Sir, this music is a tribe too
high for me. Manager-Let us take
it a note lower Tenor-Oh, half a
note would do. Manager, solemuly-
Here, sir, we never do things by
halvesi
II can't see why bread should re
main at the same price when wheat
and flour have come down so. 'sMv
dear boy, the main things in bread
are water and air. Neither one is
cent cheaper than it was at the close
of the war
Miss Antique, taking seat politely
proffered Thank you, my little man.
You have been taught to be polite. /
am glad to see. Did your mother tell
you 70 always give up your seat to
ladies? Polite Boy-No'm, not all
ladies'; only old ladies.
A beggar, ragged, pitiful, loaded
with tale of woe and the usual large
family stopaed and implored aims
of lady passing. How many chill
aren did.you say you have, poor man?"
questioned the lady, conmiseratinglv,
responding generously. "Only one,
madam, butt have three wives"
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
NATURES HANDIwoRK.

The most interesting solar eclipse
yet to come during the present cen-
tury will occur on Augu t s, 1895. II
will be visible in Lapland. Nova
Lembla, Siberia and Jluan. On the
River Amur the perio of totalitv will
be two and three-fourths minutes.
A petrifed tree is reported to have
been recently unearthed on the farm
Of Washington Bonner, near Baudler.
Texas, at a depth of nearly fifty feet
The tree was hollow, and tine cavity
was filed with honey. The comb was
IN perfect state of preservation. and
the honey in the cells tasted sweet.
fresh and pure.
Huber says that during the course
of a battle he observed bstweeu nests
Of red and black ants, the latter were
being worsted, when he saw courier
black ants running off in various di-
teetions, who soon returned with a
nost OF blacks from neigh boring nests,
and the reds were soon routed with
great slaughter.
The ''sandpaper tree" is one of
several varieties of the order Dillen-
aceoe, having leaves with fibers and
surfaces SO rough that they can be
lsed like sandpaper. 1t is found in
Guiana and also in the East Indies.
The growth in the latter place is
fnown to naturalists as DiIlenia
icabrella. The tree is one of the
:uriosities of nature.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
FACTS AND FIGURES.

On some railroads the cars are pro
vided by the bible society and otner
religious organiza ions with bibles
that are kept in racks and curiouslv
enough the racks are systematically
robbed.
1t is computed that 7o,uoo 900 people
in Eurore wear wooden shoes. For
the style of wooden shoes called sa
bots, blsswood is mostly used, but
willow is preferred. Poplar. birch.
walnut and beech are also used to
some extent for making wooden shoes.
Following is a list of great hammers
in European iron works: Terni works
Italy, fifty-ton hammer, made in 1873:
AleXandrovsli, Russia, one of same
weight, 1874; Creusot. France, eighty
ton hammer, made in 1877; Coclxrill
works, Belgium, one of 100 tons, made
in lss6; one at Krupp gun works, Es-
sen, Germany, also made in 1885
weighs $50 tons and is the heaviest in
the world.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAM orrIcr At LAsAn. coLo.

LANp oFFIcK At LAMAR. Coio.
August s 1855
NOTICE Is hereby given that Hiram IL; lint
y las HIed notice OF intention 10 make final
prsof ir.fore the llceister or Receiver az thcir
office in Lamar. colorado. on saturday the ietn
cation No. 50. for the - ucA and e NV OF
section = in township . south. range - Nrst-
he names as witnesses; John uurts. Henry
NIGER. Winchester House and G. l.. Mcfherson,
"a ,ll-is--asif e. y. FoHp, Register.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29
Consumption or Thinner.

To make shoe pegs enough for
American use consumes annually 100,
900 cords of timber, and to make
lucifer III ,tches, 300, 900 cubic feet of
the best pine are required every
year
Lasts and boot. trees take 100000
cords of birch. beech and maple, and
the handles of tools 500, 600 more.
The baking of bricks consumes
100000 cords of wood, or what
would cover with forest about $4,000
acres of land.
Telegraph poles already represent
100000 trees, and their annual re-
pairs consume 300, 900 more.
The ties of railroads consume an
nually thirty years growth of $4,000
acres, and to fence all the railroads
in the United States would cost $45,-
10000 with yearly expenditure of
S15. O0G, 900 for repairs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29
Encouragement for Bays.

1t very often happens that boy
has to be busy with work of some
kind when he really wants to read
and become educated Now. this
desire for education is u splendid
thing in boy. Indeed, there is
nothing in the world that is any
better. But it often happens that
a boy is prevented by circumstances
from doing that which would seem to
be the best thing for him.
Here is word of encouragement
to such boys. Read all you can in
the best papers and magazines. Pick
up scraps of Information about people
and things and make them your own,
so that you will remember them.
Some day your knowledge, picked up
little by little, will be very extensive,
and YOU will find that YOU compare
very favorably with boys who have
had much better chances for educa-
ton than yourself. Console yourself
with the thought that some of the
best work in the world has been done
under very trying circumstances.
Sir Walter Raleigh wrote his His
tory of the JVorldn during his II
years Imprisonment. And who
knows but you, during your years
of work, when you would like to
enjoy years of study and recreation,
may be laying the foundation of
some piece OF work as great as any
Sir Walter Raleigh ever did?
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29

+" stops for passengers Oh a'gnai t'cnnductor
daily. except Sunday.
H. W. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
WINTER SCHEDULE. eae,.
OF THE .ks1!s$:Essaas:
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29

OF BALTIMORE,
tIntiifurlhrr notice. VIII run their steamers as
Follows, weather permlttlrg,) .oavlns south St
wharf q, 5.3G o'clock y. NJ.
Steamer POCnMOKE.
CAPT. EEwARD.
tuesday and Friday for Crisneld. Tnn.ierlrlnud.
Flnnoy's Onuncock Pitts Wharf Cedar Hall,
Rchoboth. Powell's. Pocomo6e City, Mat
toponl, and Snow Hill. RETURNING-Mon.
days AMI Thursday. leaves Snow Bill
H. M, pocomoke City g. Rchoboth Q,
Cedar Hall $50, Pitts wharf 10. Onancock
$50 p. M, Finney's 8, Tangier Island T..
Steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. G. II. RAYNoR.
sunday for Crlsfle.d. BofTnIan's. Evans Boy:s
Xandra. Buzzard Hill, Concord Reads', On.
vIs', Miles,, Shields aud Ruc's. RETURN
ISG-lcnvs Rue's Tuesdays at $50 u. M.
Shields 9, Miles 9l5, Davis TO- Reads 1920,
Concord II Nundua 1870, Boggs 2.!5 Evans'
g. uonman's 3.15
WEDNESDAYS for Ford's, Crlsiiold. H"''mHn's.
Evans Bogss ChesconmcsscA Hunting Creek,
and Messongo Returning. leaves Mrssongo
Fridays G II. m, Hunting Creek 80. Cheso'i-
ncsscX HIS, Nanduu 1890, Bnggs 2.45 p. M.
Evans 3. HonmHns is. Crisncld as ab"vn.
Foids.7 30.
leave crisfeld tol Balti-
70 more. or arrival of last down train.
Frc!gE! ana passen: ers received or Hii ir.int
or Tie Ny, Phlla. and Norfolk, ~lcomco anu
Pocomoke r. +. daily, Delaware, Maryland and
yIrginia Railrtads on Tuesdays and Fridays
'inl,.
md must be prepaid TO all points, except
or: .:,c :. u. Pl,!n. aud Norr"a RaIlroud.
PR. CLARK, General Agent,
los South Street. Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29
The trotting standard bred stallion
Randolph Crommell
6

will make the spring season in
Accomac from Charlottesville to
Drummondtown, at S25 to in
sure a mare in foal, $50 by sea-
son, $40 for single service pay
able to groom at time of service.
The following is a copy of the
OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE, showing
that he is TRoTTING STANDARD;
from American Trotting Regis
ter:
This is to certify that, Ran
dolph Crommell has been duly
registered as standard under
Rule 6. in Volume MI, Of the
AMERICAN TRoTT1NG REGISTER,
and the pedigree can be traced
in the following form:
Randolph Crommell CO. b. h. foaled
1886; by HaroldsoD 1887 dam Min
M by Champlin 1914; s. Il. Young
Nellie by Sherman Black Hawk
14s, etc. (See Minna Vol. ~ Bred
by WIN. Pickhardt, Schroon Lake,
N. Y.,-passed to E. E. McCleary,
Norfolk, Va, and from him to j. S.
Bull.
Harold 413
Haroldson 1897 Vanity Fair
Randolph Champlin 1911
Crommell Minna Young Nellie
21429
Given under my hand and seal at
Chicago, Ill.,, this Goth day of Decem-
Der. 4. ID. 1892. j. n. STEINER,
Register.
For further particulars apply to
JOS. S. BULL,
Charlottesville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29
ON A NORMAN DRINKING HORN.

On cup, perchanco liko this,
Some fair maiden prcss'd kiss,
While her waves of golden hair
Fell about the chalicc there,
And her Norscman warrior sighed
AS he left his pli9hted bride
Long and long ago.
Or upon some festal night,
With the great logs burning bright,
As with jest and merry sound
Hath the wassail cup gone round,
Flowing DER with amber alc
Till the stars in heaven grew palo-
Long and long ago.
Or mayhap u friend hath said.
LET the wine be spiccd and red,
For in this drink thy health,
Long life, happiness and wealth"
And the Norseman press'd kiss
On cup pcrchancc like this
Long and long ago.
Albert Hardy i'll Godey's
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29
T Frank j! AK Nav,
1856

~ a. -
This nu1nberis assigned to this horse.
because he is II standardized and
registered trotting horse.
FRANK MAYO, First Premium
Stallion. at the Cape Charles Fair
1882, was exhibited with his ribbon
ut March court.
Tie sire and dam of FRANK
MAYO produced speed bet
ter than 2:30. His ancestors
beyond them. had speed. and
produced it. His full sister
Nellie Mayo paced in 1901, as
a two year-old. His full sis
Ter Mabel Flood made rec
ord in 2:19.
FRANK MAYO is the fastest
STANDARD BRED trotting stallion
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia in
il horse race.
FRANK MAYO has speed and is
from speed lines of blood. SPEED
is what is needed in trotter.
An old turfman. replied when ask
ed, what is the first requisite quality
of a race horse? SPEED. What is
the second? Answered SPEED. The
third? SPEED. Breeders who are
looking for for SPEED, will find it in
FRANK MAYO.
His services are offered to the pub
lie at $25 tn insure, So for the season.
He vii! travel through the county.
For an extended pedigree apply to
ARTHUR SAUNDERS,
Eastville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29
The Trotting Stallion
WHITE FOOT

Will make the spring season in Acco-
mac, at $50 to insure mare in foal.
SIS by season ard IS for single ser
vice-all parties breeding to him to
be held personally responsible for
service of horse in case of sale or eX'
change without consent Of the under
signed.
Whitefoot was foaled April 27th,
1887, at Modestown, Va, is Of bay
color, with white feet, well broken,
very handsome and weighs 1855
pounds. He took first premium at
the Eastern Shore Agricultural Fair
as the finest 3 year old, the next year
us the fastest year old and in 1892
was winner of the $40 class.
EIe was sired by Walker Morrill,,
the greatest speed sire that ever was
in Accomac. 1t is useless, however,
to say anything about pedigree, for
pedigree without performance is
nothing says Tine Kentucky Stock
Farm" Whitefoot will test his speed
qualities with any stallion on the
Eastern Shore.
The following from his trainer well
known on the Eastern Shore, ex-
plains itself:
MR.. w. B. PITTS, onancock, Va,
DEAR SIR:-Yesterd;ly l was work
ing your horse he felt SO good give
him his bit did not drive at him
much and went easy around the
turns and he stepped a mile in 9:32
and l think he could have trotted in
20; next week l will commence to re
peat him but will not drive him
faster then 40 for thenex two weeks.
l like him. Truly,
E. S. CLAYTON.
July 18th. 1892.
For further particulars apply to
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29
Standard bred trottins stallion
zee Cuyley, no. 1921.

Slreu ny Cli. icl lVu. NN'iS VI ',
a:1S4 years old, Chanter 2:2O4, Ed.
win c. 2::21!, Day Dream 2:214 1 years
old, Algath 2:25 i years old, and the
great yearling trotter of 1892. Con-
formation record 2:35 and 10 others
in 30 list.) He by Hambletonian 10
dam by Hambletonian ,.
list dam-Fannie Leland,
by Leland 1900 (sire of &c
neva 2:144, Clara 2:91, Miss
Leland 2:254, Hades 2:2744,
and Barrymore $500 Leland
by Hambletonian 10 dam
by American Star Il.
End dam-Fannie Clay.
by Harry Clay a. sire of
Clayton 1924, Surprise 2:2G,
Shawmut 1926 and the fa-
nous Green Mountain
Maid, dam of in 80 list
and of Electioneer, the
greatest of all as u sire.
Bird dam-Topsy,
sired by Fiddler (Webers,
he by Monmouth Eclips,
dam Il John Richards mare,
(thoroughbred.)
In presenting Lee Cuyler to the
public for service we do so in the be-
lief that we are offering as fine speci-
men of the trotting horse as has ever
been offered to the public Oh this
Peninsula both us to gait, breeding
and individuality, and would ask all
parties interested to see him also to
examine himself and his breeding
critically when you will find him not
one of, but the very strongest bred
in Hambletonian Blood on the Shore,
Tor ever here) being a grandson and
great-grand-son of Hambletonian 10
with and other cross through Curry
Abdallah, the grand dam of Leland,
grand sire of Lee Cuyler, and to this
add the blood of Harry Clay As (the
sire of the great Green Mountain
Maid, the dam of in the 30 list and
of Electioneer, the greatest of all,)
through Fanny Clay his grand dam,
and to that the prepotent blood Of
American Star IA through Imogene,
the dam of Leland, with the nerve,
giving thoroughbred blood of Webers
Fiddler, beneath all. | ask. are we
claiming to much as to breeding. for
individuality he will show for him
self.
For further particulars for Acco-
mac county, apply to burlington
Bros. Fair Oaks, or for Northampton
county, to
FLOYD Bros,
Bridgetown, Va.
Terms $50 to insure mare in foal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29
VIII Cultivate Bangs.

Teacher-Row will you ever get along
in the world If you never learn to spell:
Little Daisy (irmlyEI shall not need
to know how to SPELL intend to be
typewriter. Vogue.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-29

when you walk" says Russian
proverb, 'pray once; when you go to
sea. pray twice; when going to be
married, pray three times" -: -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-04

station house ! few nights age. and who
vas supposed to have been murdered bv
tramps. II has been a~soertAined that Miss
Ayers was married last June in San Fran
cisco to George Jsffreys. = locomotive en-
oinesr. Jsfreys 10 a married man. having
: wife and two children in San Francisco,
which fact was known to deceased. A mes.
sage has been sent TO Oakland 10 arrest
Jeffreys, az there il some suspicion that he
visited Brighton on the night Of the TRACE
dy, One OF the cartridges in the victim'a
pistolSwas discharged. II now seems pos
sibls that the woman may have shot herself
End In so doing set Ore TO her clothing or
the bedding. Still, owing TO rumors that
Miss Ayers cent word here for Jsfrsys to
90 ont there that night. and on the suppo-
sition that he did 70. II was decided that
there was cause for his arrest.