davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

A first order lamp in "A lighthouse con
sumes two and half gallons of oil in a
long winter night. The oil is fed to it by
clockwork and the flash is controlled by
similar mechanism. An opaque pane in
the cylinder of glass revolving about the
light makes a dark interval and red pane
produces a red flash. The lens of first or
der light is six feet in diameter and the
light has four concentric wicks, the big
gest being four inches in diameter.-Wash-
inptOO Star
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
A Most Astounding Lnnse.

An absent minded doctor, on calling upon
a gentleman who had been for some time
ailing, put fee into the patients hand
and took the medicine himself which he
had prepared for the sick man. He was
not made sensible Of his error till he found
himself getting i'll and the patient getting
better.-London Tit-Bits.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

As TO the number of persons speaking
the western languages, it is estimated that
over 100000 people now speak the Eng
fish language, over 69,0O0,0O0 the German,
100000 the French, Al, 100000 the Span
ish and 10000, 600 the Italian language.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
Plucky Lighthouse Keepers

In February, 1881, the Sharp's island
lighthouse was carried away by ice in
Chesapeake bay. The keepers tended the
lamp to the last and chung to the structure
when it was swept from its foundation
finally saving not only themselves, but a
great part Of the valuable apparatus
Washington Star.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
THE PASSING OF THE YEAR.

With what glory comes and goes the year
The buds Of spring, those beautiful harbngers
OF sunny skies and cloudless times. enjoy
Lies newness aud earth's garniture spread
out:
And when the silver habit OF the clouds
Comes down upon the autumn sun, and with
sober gladness the old year takes up
His bright Inheritance of golden fruits
A pomp and pageant fill the splendid scene
-Longfelow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
A Reminder.

A man had donkey for sale and, hear
ing that a friend wanted to buy one, he
sent him the following, written on post
card:
Dear D., if you are looking for an
Al donkey, don't forget me. Yours, etc,
F-."-London Tit-Bits.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
For Aboriginal Efforts.

AS an indication of advancing civiliza-
ton among the red men, it is announced
that the Yuma Indians of California are
about to build theater of their own. It
will be devoted, doubtless, to Yumarous
entertainments-B Boston Herald
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

The city Of London proper is only one
mile square, but so valuable is its real es.
tate that it produces a rental of $1,000, OOC
a year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

1t is well enough for the politician to be
an early bird, but it is good thing to be
careful and not come across the worm at
its proverbial turning point
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

The largest town clock in the world is in
the tower Of the Glasgow university at
Glasgow. The clock weighs about a ton
and half and has a pendulum weighing
200 mounds
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
suspicious.

Doctor believe you have some sort
of poison in your system.
Patient-Shouldn' wonder. What was
hat last stuff you gave me?-Exchange.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

Candolle, the Investigator, says that the
health Of dark eyed persons is much supe-
rior to that of the light or the blue eyed
type.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases Dropsy
Gravel and Diabetes are cured by
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
HUNTS REMEDY

THE BEST KIDNEY
AND LIVER MEDICINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
,lve It In some reasonable and rational way

solve It In some reasonable and rational way"
4 am afraid" Mr. AldrIch replied. that the
Senator from Tennessee is more accomplished as
a psrliamentarian than as mat ,l II ne
doubts the figures have given him ;,
II doubt everything that comes from that source. y
was Mr. Harrs's farewell shot
Ad4c S sa eSs' 9 from Rsos 90 ,Se to
for sugar duties, while 1t will cost them from
is the problem submitted the American people"
Mr. Lodge (Rep M$ss9 asserted that the +, finger niger
line of the sugar schedule. and that 1t was re-
SMEAR for Years consumption and then sell It with
duty on No such gift he declared. had ever been
made in bill. by any party. to any industry In
Mr., Vest Dem Me- defended the sugar sT Th,d
had put in its work and had obtained what II
wanted; The fact was: however that the S pres-
tee written statement that it was absolutely
necessary for the sugar refining industry TO have
en tni' Of - dinerentia of 4 had been given
and yet the Senate had been told that the trust
had secured all IT wanted.
AND HE HOPES FOR AN AGREEMENT.
AT this stage of the discussion Mr.. Aldrich sug-
rested to Mr. Harris that It was about time for
adjournment: and Mr.. Harris said. In response to
the suggestion Il hope that the Senator from
Rhode Island will think the matter over between
now and Monday morning, so that we may arrive
at some agreement TO which both sides OF the
Chamber will consent as to the time when We may
come to a final disposition OF this bill. shall not
insist on the Senate remaining later tonight But
we must make progress. which we have not done
for several days And l hope that by Monday
morning or some time Monday. we may ar
rive at some conclusion reasonably satisfactory 70
both sides OF the Chamber as 10 when we VIII
come to a final disposition OF this bin.
Il am aware" Mr. Aldrch said. OF the anxleE
This bill But | suggest to him that. so far as
the proceedings OF to-day are concerned. a large
part OF the time has been taken up tprohtably
have no doubt by Senators the other side OF
Chamber" .. all, ~,
II have raised no question about sioes. sain MT
Harris nor am ! undertaking 10 crininate any.
body Just now although | may hereafter ma
abundant cause TO do IL. | want 10 make an
amicable arrangement wNh both sides or the
Chamber and | hope the Senator from Khode
Monday" A., e. -.
After a short executive session. the Senate. az
Els u M al journed Til Monday, at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
ppocrrD1xGs IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. June "A discussion which might
have developed into something Important ana 'h.e'
estng was narrowly avertc1 In the houS' 'o'"as
Mr. G9ldzler ODem I'D offered a resolution as"ns
a. Commissioners OF the District OF Coiumbla 10
c,l Congress why they had. reported In the pubic
moss decided to reduce the wages for comfno" 'aoo
on public work in the District from 81 - TO y u'S
Messrs Cannon G9ep. I'D and NewlahdS uop, No,'
49,, 49, oona ~ the inquiry extended 10 include
labor employed by the government a.! 0 over i've
i-ni,ed Sfotes and the condition OF labor Hehrr
~. Goidzsr declined 10 modify the resolution anu
Mir KIgorc Dem. Tex made the POM Cor %. ,he
,",orun, On the vote 10 second the demand TOT Ihe
previous question. Mr. Goidzer submitted 20 inU
- bv Mr. Kllgore 10 refer the resolution wI'1Vu'
uDn ~ ne Committee on the Affairs OF the DIS
IT., ~ Columbia and the matter was thus lem
porarily disposed Of o, ,,,,o tive House
several private bills were passed oerose w, M az 70
proceeded TO further consideration OF ne ID" q ~
I'll tho State bank tax Mr.. 1zlar uDen,, o. ~,
Concluded his argument In favor OF repeal Nj; r,aI
mem MIMI spoke against repeal; MI. wa -.
}Ron " V( against repeal as an amendment 10
the Rrawjey bill but In favor OF II. as an moe r
nsndent proposition: and Messrs. Lester oDem' "a'
and Wyer dem Ln.) in favor OF repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FREQUENT Onsinughts

n, the delicate membrane OF the bowels and stomach
,,h drastic purgatives must have their natural con-
.,.,o. % weaken and disable both organs Nature
-. .,..,. nenat,e4 for infringcments Of her laws
49,. T., o., moro aIar,ng one than that which con-
s,,,s in frequent and unnecessary dosing win ''''
cathartcs. This II. however inc course ps'' ,.,.
- ,,.. D.onls who seem 20 think that the bowels
unless constantly relaxed are not In henI'hy ''"
When n laxative Is really needed. Hostetters 9'o'''
Dters Is the safest and most thorough II neither sp
nor operates violently or excessively IL 'h',so'n w
iorv and vgor are guaranteed by Its use sleep pro-
NOTED appetite restored among Its benign enee''
tendency 10 rheumatism and kidney trouos 10 nu''neo
by t. ana II completely eradieates 'naiaru cohp'A'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TWO SISTERS MAErREArRD AyD ROBBED

Brldge;on y. J.. June "A robbery by masked
men was committed late last night In an old farm
h0us, occupied by Elizabeth and Kate Fox. few
niles from this place. The Fox sisters. who are
well advanced IN age. lived alone. Last nigh, a
party OF masked men went - the house and easily
gained entrance. They bound and gagged the sis
,ers ard then proceeded to ransack the house 1t
was generally supposed hat the sisters kept a 1rse
sum OF money In tho house. The robbers. after
long hunt found nothing OF value. and became *
asperatei. one OF them put a rope around ka'e
F56s neck AMI SAID that he would hang her il she
dM not tell where the money was concealed Inc
rot,er took the he,p'ss woman up In hls arms ana
carried her 20 the crib. ard said that he was going
20 hanr her there. Al this the woman weakened
ana told whore the money was concealed IN tne
crIbhouse The robbers secured about $500. Before
they left they cautioned the two women that " they
attempted get loose and arouse the neighDors
they would come back ana XII them. After me
thieves had gone some time. Elizabeth Fox man,
aged 10 break the cord witch bound her arms and
lower limbs "a soon az she got free she re'eased
her sister who Frustrated with fright, Early
his morning a posse OF armed men started OUT 10
search the surrounding country for the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
MINOR BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.

uvosb,ng.on Tune 2-The House joint resolution
,or the purcha%e or condemnation OF lana IN tho
neighborhood of Gettysburg battlefield was taken
M in the Senate this morning on motion OF Mr
nm ODcm. n ". but Mr.. Gray Dem, De') hu''
that while he would Ike 10 prevent the coh'"'"
plated vandalism by trolley company ne was "o'
entirely satisfied az TO the power OF eminent uo"a'"
,vhich was involved. He thought that the ma''ef
cor,d M, no DISPOSED OF in the morning hour me
doubts Expressed by Mr.. Gray were contested Dy
NJ ria wiley Qlep. Comm and MT. Mhndersnh ,Itep.
Meh VINO smoke OF Gettysburg and Chickamauea
as the great battenelds Of the war w rny vbiIe
be PERSISTED In questioning the existence OF .Ie
right Of eminent domain In ne Genera on2 had
nnrin,s douhfs whether the reservation OF tietyS-
burg was such public p1rpDse with ,ids,.c s w
'S,so 'reaolution offered yesterday by Mt Penrs
pop Kan to TIE % .a the ,aEf l Of
s sh cmuntrv was referred TO the Judiciary COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
MRS. JENNIE KELLEEs DEATH.
IT FOLLOWED FEW DAYS AFTER DIR. HA:

IT FOLLOWED FEW DAYS AFTER DR. HAS
BRoucK HAD PULLED NINE OF HER TEETH
Mrs Jennie Keller died Thursday. May a. at
No. 355 Grand-ave. Brooklyn, after the extraction
OF nine of her teeth a few days before. The case
has aroused considerable interest among physicians.
She was the sister OF DR. McDougaa. OF No. 1oi
West Fortieth-st this city, and was visiting her
sister-in-law in Brooklyn Her husband lives In
Philadelphia.
On Monday week before last. Mrs. Keller went
70 Dr. Hasbrouck. the well-known surgeon-dentist
IN this city. who attended President Cleveland. TO
have some decayed teeth taken out. She was put
under the influence OF gas and nine teeth were pulled
She returned to Brooklyn but her Jaws began to
swell a,armngly on Tuesday. and DR.. j. VI. Win
field was called In. lie found the jaws set so
that they could no, be opened more than an inch,
and the lower portion OF the race was terrD.y
swollen An infamed mass was found inside the
Jaw Flaxseed pou.tices were ordered TO reduce the
Inflammation.
DR.. McDougall visited his sister and took cnarEe
OF her case on Wednesday. She could take nourisn-
ment only by OF a tube All his EFFORTS 20
reduce the Inflammation were -uitless and Mrs.
OF death set forth in the certihcs'e was EXTRACTION
OF teeth" Her sister-in-law, Miss Keller. said yes
terday that DR.. McDouga thought 1t possible that
his sister suffered from blood-posoning. introduced
DR. Winfield said that Mrs. Keller told him she had
suffered from neuralgia, and she, had her teeth
drawn on this account There was swelling before
they were extracted, the dentist was not re-
sponsible for the Inflammation. Dr. Winfield tnouent
that Mrs Keller had an abscess. which formed about
the wlndpipe and aesophagus. and when II Droae IL
suffocated her. This was rare form OF aDscess,
but 1t might result from liberated tooth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
A VARSHIP SENT TO COREA
LIVES AND INTERESTS OF AMERICANS
TO BE PROTECTED.

TIE BALTIMORE ORDERED TO THE SCENE or
TROUBLE WITH ALL POSSIBLE DIsPArCH-To
THANK TIE KING FOR Ills WARNING.
Washington. June I'm response 70 the request
OF the Corean Legation here. orders were cabled
last night TO the flagship Baltimore. OF the As!-
attic Squadron. to proceed with all possible dis
patch 10 the coas; Of Corea and take whatever
measures are necessary for the protection OF
American interests an official note OF thanks
will be sent 20 the King II Corea for his timely
warning Of the rebellion Of some OF his subjects.
which is said TO be directed against Americans
The United States Legation at Seoul the
Corean capital has been instructed to keep the
State Department fully Informed Of the progress
OF affairs long as they serious IL has
also been informed II the orders 70 the Balti-
more. That ship has been at Nagasaki. japan.
for the last two weeks. but she probably started
for Chemupo some time to-day. The distance
Is only 700 miles. and can be covered In two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
CHANGES IN THE CIRCULATION


LARGE NET DECREASE IN THE LAST MONTH
SHOWN BY THE TREASURY STATEMENT
Washington. June (specaD.-The monthly cir
culotion statement Issued from the Treasury Depart
ment to-day shows large net decrease In the c'rcua
ton during last month, amounting In the aggregate
IN more than 100000 The conspicuous change
during the month was the decrease OF nearly Vs.
or 90 IN ereenback circulation. the Treasury hold
,ngs Of this kind money being increased by Ike
amount while its gold coin holdings. owing 70 the
heavy export movement OF gold In May decreaseu
nearly slCJO0OOO, and its gold bullion more IMAM
g. zoo COZ The total circulation on June Is placed
at s1675,cC9 4OI. or per capita OF sH 3D. against
81 800 ISL sO June l. 1898 an increase curing inc
twelve months Of Ns1lI'Oo
The changes In detail during May were; An ID
crease OF 81 $50 900 in currency certificates and ssh
A9s In. National bank circulation and decreases
Of S3 s535s9 In greenbacks. S,h.62 in suDsI1idII
In gold coin s6l5 900 in gold certificates Si6.Hi IN
silver certificates and 1851 44 in silver treasury no,e
circulation. making In all net decrease Oh sio
l2l.589 ,-o -, ., COZ ON
IN The Treasury money and bullion holdings The
Treasury lost during the month N6.415S5p IN Bolu
coin 1908 762 gold bullion and s2@,4il In Nationai
hank notes It's greenback holdings Increased Sl5
$50 500: silver Treasury note holdings. Sios+' suD
sidiary silver, So. $50. and Its store OF standard
silver dollars increased S02, 49, on June the
Treasury held &s7lG,4sS gold and s27zSsa37 silver
Ire changes In detail In the circulation during
the last twelve months. together with the amounts
l. 1888 and June /. 1891. are shown by the following
table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
SEtRCHIyG FOR BODIES AT PUEBLO

Pueblo Col. June "A; the first streak OF dawn
the volunteers again began the work OF searching
for bodies The water had faicn about six inches
during the night. but not enough 10 aid them ma
terla.ly Three bodies found this morning. all
men They have ye; been identified One man
was found standing up In his house. the water nav
ing carried enough mud and gravel with 1t TO ho'd
him ngains, the wall These three bodies were
found back OF Lannon'- foundry. near the tueo'o
emelier where 4 was no -loughi any one mad oeen
lost The rescuers are -cw able - gain SINAI
entrance into the cellar where the iaundryman ftop
KEGS body ls. The ? Is sti too hsh fot tn .
- search and the task VIII BE- abandoned ire
nurher reportel as missing still continues 20 grow
Eo lndyid,al search Is being made. the whole force
being concentrated IT. one part Of the town at one
time 80, -. ,,,.1, D.,
The rescue OF the Stewart family, VINO HVed Ia
mo bottoms OF the Fountain. IS thrilling NJ j.
stewart his wife brother and three children were
caught in heir house. The flood OK THURSDAY nighi
carried the house away. 1t was finally ancnoted
among some trees The three grown p<Ope cinlo.d
a., INTO The branches carrying the ittle ones with
hem They were In the tree-top for thrty-sM hours
before they were rescued this morning at oclocK
All ,yere in a terrible condition and utterly ek-
haus,eI II IL believed that the woman ands'
chflr.n will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Bearings magnetic; distances are in nautical miles
depth Is given at mean low water
BY order OF tn" Lighthouse Board:
JAMES A. GREER.
Rear-Aimira L. s. Navy. Chairman
Washington. D. C.. June !. 1894.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer BuTalo t3r). Maet sailed from Hull for New.
York June ..
steamer Peruvian (Br). Calvert sailed from Glasgow
for Nev-York June
steamer Bglscoe tilr) Soares from New-York May
via Deptfo:d Newcastle arrived Shields May 81
Chester ODD. Bond. from New-York. arrived
southampton June
Steamer MARSHA GER. Lasen. from Hamburg May 80
Tor New-York passed Dover June l.
Steamer Hindoo tBr. Douglas, from NewYork May 10
FOR Hull. passed Tho Lizard June >
Steamer La Touraine tFr). santeli. New-fork for
Iavre. passed The LIZARD june .
Steamer Gothb tGer) schmidt. for NewYork. sailed
from Chrstiansand July :.
steamer Virginia Ger. Schee from New-York May IL
Chrstiansand etc for stettn. arrived at SWINE
munde Nay ~.
at Hamburg June !.
via Southampton arrived at Hamburg June =.
steamer Schiedam Dtch). Brouwer for New-York.
sailed from Amsterdam June
steamer La Bretagne PD Rupe. sailed from Havre
for New York June >
from Gibraltar Tor New-YOrk June ., al y m
Steamer Coleridge Sr Brown. sailed from Rio Janeirs
for New York June : x,..-
steamer Tortmore d,r). Large. sailed from Barbados
for NewYork June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS-.
THE DELAWARE BRIDGE BILL TO BE RE-
PORTED FAvORABLY.

REPORTS OF CHOLERA AT sTETT1N DENIED
low PRICES FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.
Washington. June "A spirited discussion last
ing an hour took place IN the executive session or
the House Committee on Commerce yesterday over
the bill 10 construct a bridge across the Delaware
River at Philadelphia The bill was favoraby re-
ported several weeks ago. but the subcommittee
having Il in charge believed that IL had not been
nronorv consulted. and II was referred back 10
,he full committee. The bill was finally ordered
10 be favoraby reported by vote OF nine 10 hVe.
7, was amended so that one year may be allowed
for the preparation and approval OF the piah' TWO
wears in which 10 begin work and seven IN which
10 complete the bridge IL was lnuna'eu ny sons
~ the friends OF the bill that the purpose was 70
hol6 Il hack in the House Committee unit! the
New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Dill. "h'ch IL
now in the Senate shall pass that body This nti-
nation was holly repealed by some Of those on
the opposite side o, the question
Ofcers OF the North German Lloyd Line have
been advised by cable that there is no trace OF
cholera al Stettin in any part OF the oder TERRI
tory This con;rad!cts Information received by the
Marine Hospital Service that cholera had appeared
az Stettin.
Commissioner Browning OF the Indian Bureau
returned 10 Washington last night from forh
where he has been experimenting the opening Oh
b,1s for Indian supplies Judge Browning says
that the prices for all kinds OF goods were ma'er-
anv lower than ever before. At the New-York
warehouse the principal contracts to be awarded
,vui he for clothing and boots and shoes for when
there were 2is bids. large number OF firms from
Chicago and the West being bidders In view OF
the statements recently made that drygogls anu mo
other staple articles could be purchased cheaPe
al chicago than az New-YOrk, there is Huch IN
;erest among the officials Of the Indian BuIea NJ 10
ascertain what the bids from tae East ana west
on purely Eastern productions VIII snow, = ne
total amount OF the contracts TO be awaruea ~
New-York and Chicago VIII aggregate more lnan
e. 900 Tho work Will be completed In ABOUT TWO
MeekS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

30 90 30 Tor tent. sHVeu on Urocerre"
Every housekeeper viii take advantage OF the new az
nertment in the oldestab.ished and reliable wholesale
grocery house OF Aspe co.. 3ii3i6 Greenwich street.
near Duane The constant demand made upon hem TO
supply families wholesale prices has at last made tnem
open this new department. which Is. Indeed, long
needed ~.
Any customer purchase reasonable amount OF
provisions etc. positive Saving or AZ least
per and have the goods delivered free OF
charge in city and buy at the same whole
prices they sell They always Keep fuli
line staple and fancy groceries ami wines ETC. also
suitable seaside use
and supply many Of largest hotels all the coun-
try. 1864 OH Cabinet Wnisley 800 gallon. Special
attention Will be given rail orders.
Tribune readers who will send Aspel Co their names
addresses will receive o. return mail valuable
ana interesting price list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine New-Iampshire and Vermont unsettled
o,ber with occasion al showers: slightly warmer south
west and winds.
Fer Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut and East
~, New-York unsettled weather. but with showers on
M. coast only slightly warmer southwest winds oeco-
ing west; fair and warmer Monday
nor tho District Of Columbia. Eastern pennsylvania
~, ,.r,cv Delaware ard Maryland fair and warmer
81, Monday night; west winds. becoming variable
For Virginia and North Carolina. fair I'LL MONDAY nsn'
wnrmcr: west winds.
For Georgia. Alabama. Eastern Florida ana western
FLORIDA Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern leHas gen.
orally fair: variable winds ,,,,,. vv..,.-,
lo' VII ohio LAYER Michigan and Upper Michigan.
SCIr IN Monday night; warmer. southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
pORRED OF HER DIAMONDS ON ihAi"'

Buffalo June 2-Mr and Mrs John spruahce' OF
OAKLAND Cal. were recently robbed OF $500 worth
Of diamonds The robbery was kept from the pup
lie. az the police hoped to catch the thieves pawnn's
the jewelry and the facts only came on, ,dsrtfy
ohen Mr. spruance came to the city 10 lutn.nS
s %nen diamonds found in a pawnshop. They were
however not part OF the stolen ar oo ,Se,r way
Easf and Just before reaching here Mrs spruhn ed
discovered that bag containing dianonu 10 trace
a. a tO0 and sl75 in money. was missing NO uaoe
could be found Of II In the car