davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
OnIy One Cent Daily NeWspapeI
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OREGON
CHEAPEST AND BEST.

The JOURNALS only ambition in the future as in the past
to give the people the Cheapest and Best Daily and Weekly
newspaper Oregon We have demo- stIated that we car
give the people good Daily Associated Press newspaper to
90 year. cash advance a. No papers sent but what
paid for
Remember these Associated Press newspapers giving
all the current of the world from day to day IN large
type and attractye style.
These low hard times enable every farmer to have
his daily paper and know the state of The market and all the
news OF the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

Iuilt i0fllHNHh tiH flNH. ~
lHp liH lswv 81 iiaH,l 81
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I.I hr nNW n.m iH Assembly
INaNItI
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
ToDAYs MARKETS.
Prices Current By Telegraph-Loca
and Portland Quotations.

Prices Current By TelegTaph-Local
and Portland Quotations.
GALEy. December q, 4p. m.-Ofiice
DATTv CAPITAL JOURNAL. QuOta-
tjous for day and up 70 hour Of going 70
uress were Is follows:
gALr-y PRODUCE NARhEE
BUTCHER Stock.
Vesls-dressed ) cis.
Hogs-dTessec
Live CATTLE q &c.
Sbeep-aliye sl.25 5l.5o.
MIL PRICES.
Salem Milling 60 quotes: FIour
IN who esale lots 1926. Retail SZ.bJ.
Bran sll tuIk.Sl2 ~ sacked. Shorts sI2
Ml3 Chop fed Sl4 and sl5.
WHEAT.
3G cents per bU-hel.
HAY AND GRAIS.
Oats-2Ilv ZZ.e.
Hly-BaIrI, old t7Gs; new chea
81; n W timothy IS ~
FAHM PEODUCTs.
Wool-Best, To-.
HoH-Btst, 3 o. &c.
Eggs-Iu tfade, Z0c.
Butter Bel dairy, 1920 tanc!
Creamery, zoe.
lEe 50 -iN - 10 cL=.
Farm smozed mests-Bscou 10.
hams, Il shoulders, :.
POtatues -.
OuiOus-2 cents
FRUITS.
Apples zoe tu.
Pears-In trade, 25c on.
LIVE POULTRY.
go try-Hens, &C: TOOsters not
wanted, old ducks not wanted; young
us Z; young chickens, sc.
Turkeys. s..
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flgur-PUrtlsBd, $40; Walia Walla,
- Gj; graham, S2.l5; superfne, 800
per UATsl.
Oate-W White, 25@ 26c; milling 27@
29,; lrey, 25@Z7c rolled, in bags,
s5.75G50c; barrels $GOO@6.25; cases,
1915.
Pota.oes-35N4c 4cc PEI sacK.
H4y- Good 5000 per ton.
WOOl-yalley, 7a9c.
Millstufl5-Brau, $l3. 50;shorts, $3.50
chop fesd,$l5 per ton; chicken wheat.
75c per GENITAL,
HOps--Duil, 4M7c.
Hides-green, salted, 80 lbs. 3lc. IN
der 90 lbs, 2l13c; sheep pelts, lOG6Oc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 25G
27lc; fancy dairy, ,20@ 22lc; fair to good,
l5@l74c; common, l2!c.
Cneese-OrepOn S@l0c per pound
Young American, 9CglOc; Swiss imp,
30G32c; DOM, l4q l5c.
Eggs-Oregon, DC per dozen.
Poultry -Chicheus linked coOps, Sl.5C
al IS per dozen; ducks, $2.50@5; geese,
u; turkeys, live, Sc.
Beef-lop-teers, 2iG2lc per Ii; fair
to god steers, 2a2ic; cows, l}c(g2c
dressed beef 3!M4!c
Muttou-Be,t sheep$l7j@2; choice
ewes, $500 jj.
Hogs Choice, heavy, $3.75@4OO
light and feeders q; dressed, 5lc per 10.
Veal--Small, choice, Sc; large, 3@4c
per pound.
SAN FItANC!5o, MAEKE1.
Wool: OREGON Eaweru cuuice, Sd
lOci 60 oiu'eIior 800; 30 valley, 100
l2C
Hops-Quo'lble at 5GS
POtutuet early kDH, 20@35c 10
sacks; Butan "a, 4Jn1 soc per sack.
OaJ, vi Ii.rv. 4l UJG l2l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
Attenaanee and Officers.

En-. JoURNAL:-Hour paper Of last
evening gives the number Of inmates
aud officers and employees Of the several
state institutions here, a. lollows:
Blind school, eighteen blind aud eight
Officers aud attendants; reform school,
l07 pupils, sixteen officers aud attend
ants; mute school, sixty pupils, fourteen
officers and atteudents; asylum for in-
sane, O7j inmates, los officers aud en-
employees; penitentiary, 3j3 conyIcts,
85 officers etc This makes one salau,d
person Tor every q pupil in The blind
school; one Tor every q ll.lG la the r..
form school school one for every AZ =
In the mute school one for every % l.a6
in the asy YUM one for every 10 8 30 in
the prison This would f,em 10 be- D.
liberal supply Of onirers, attendant
aud omplo1cs lu most 81 these boz.
slltutious, und most of them ut leasl
could bear face pruning
undrfulhnd the superintendent OF
tho mute school has notified the board
that there are tWo not needed lu that
institution yet they arc returned Il ir
not wpurl,d that any II tho other
supennteudeula have sent ln similar
reports,
runutNiDIp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

sfrong plump, round and rosy Notn-
Ia, 20 effective as a strength restorer
ana fe-h maker IS known 70 medical sci
cnce this puts on heaiHip feSh not the at
ri cod liver oil and IL filthy compounds.
n rouses every organ Of the body % ac-
Gyifv puri6cs. enrichcs and vitalizes
tha blood 20 that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened II you are too thin, too
ggrak TOO nervous. 10 may be that the food
sa.irf,il4ti0n Is al fault 4 certain amount
of bic is necessary for the reception Of the
ri foods in the blood Too often the liver
bg1d4 back this element which would help
digestion. DT. Pierce S Golden Medieal
discovery stimulates. tones Up and inYig-
oates the liver. nOurishes the blood and
tha muscles. stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS


Ml.liAhA
hr Murain. 0r POI lyuus iHuu
county dlei January lst atsa.m,
The yuuagpslp|p of ihp A.rsN. O..
hrli ihul l,su.af uuulhy uHutr
mrrlluR Monday rt,uIug. bt thH rtsl
deuos of Nae Stout % Nu.bsY uas
sl,HIri corresponding sr,r,laDi tu ni.
ths kHran,Y sua,l i} hw N,bb
FHnH i0 ealtm. bhrIr sNr b. fHssF,l
lp teathluE Am lbe uuHu,a nss
nulshti. lhs lUuat lsNI.e uuFatsi be-
plsylu Fama hla NhIls ibuy bss
aisa sHpU Rui ralau sNfI0s guUI lus
oli yrsf llsi wi tt. u,s AtaT psf
bHu
hillu iuU|I aU4 Mla NHl a.HI
hafs uUW.i u tna.a H .UuH
Nie Nsp aUlhri HslI ApNs msi, a
inp ia Hsltm laal H,.t
INtp NlN hata.H.H m.Has aI
Nrhsms uH laHaa3 IhU U
nhl.h sll sW .4HsHI lmI,l Ib,
tl0aHlNf rtisW aIII is gfNa.ri al
ihsi umH aiHtiNH wlFluH NHh.I.
AZ iieiHl W ~ 30 aWNH s.lH
nsif a a HffWYNi. fai.f ua "Iu.
iflmlilsta eHl hlfsHal hal.u.
h N NH'tY aHHWtn a
fiHisHI tHt HH Nrh. ls H
NfNial hfIiHHlIIH NIIH MaIEt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

w he inl,rove in respects and will be reduced in
price 500 year, CASH IN ADVANCE no p'pers
after ne paid for and after January l, 1895. 1t
will i rheae weekly in the state the DAILY is the
chc Dur~g the past two years of hard times the
cIrcr ~t he DAILY and WEEKLY JOURNAL has con-
H,r,osed and the combined circulation Of The JOUR-
We~tcm Oregon larger than of any other newspaper
II thu State we able to place both WEEKLY and
Dag, go:t'nnF paying basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

--r0lI-ITH aTI I"TE'I Do ~ 7
benefit gyl more relief ~ OHS h0Hr from your
rlf,.gIuc4 o. Ear a- my stomach was concerned,
thatf from Oh the other medicine used.
Ilauy per7ou HhO reads this Is suffering !r7'n
dysrep.ia or constipation and VIII use your
medicine as have done he will never regret u. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
TO PUT ON

needed Iiesr no nat
ter how you ve lost
H. take Dr. Pierce $
Golden Medical Dis
covery u works
wonders By restOr-
ing the normal ac-
ton Of the deranged
organs and functions,
il builds the flesh Up
20 a safe ard healthy
standard promptly,
pleasantly and nat
uraily The weak
emaciated thin pale
and puny are made
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
GOOD PASTURE,

Large pasture Of good grass, with best Of
running water and plenty Of shelter for hr rsts
aud stock. Terms reasonable. Inquire OF
PAUL kLEFPIN
lO-DIn sidney, or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
NOTICE,

The regular annual meeting Of the
shareholders Of the Capital National
bank, Of Salem, for the election Of di-
rectors, will be held at its banking
bOuse on Tuesday, the Srh day Of jan
uary, A. d., 1895, at O'Clock p m.
j. II. ALBERT,
Cashier.
SALEM. Dec. s, 1894. it'd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
Feed and Hardware.
}. b. SIMPSON

Has opened a general srOtk Of fe d sand fiJur,
and VIII also sep 5 ,mc n - % hardware auo
tools.
Persons Wishing gods in his line viii be
W III treated and get the lowest pr.ces.
FREE DELIVERY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
Cooper Shop
CYRUS STEWART

has opened up shop north Of III zs's, MIL, 10
South Salem, where'he Is prepared 70 make
and repair all kinds OF cOoperaze, such as
pals, tubs, kegs, barrels and churn'. ONLY
the best seasoned stock used. Prices reason
able, 7I3-d&v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

adjoining
Stale street
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
WHY Bees Are q NniSanca.

Some time ago it was announce
that bee farming hal been taken up at
Gennevillers, one OF the most loath-
some industrial suburbs of Paris. This
was treated as joke, but the news is,
our correspondence says. nevertheless
true, and the Project of the Seine h as
just received petition from the in
habitants to abate the nuisance. The
bees live upon the sugar rehneries of
the neighborhood, clearing away all
the dust on the roofs, and even land
ing on the bare backs of the work
men. 1t has been stated by a sugar
reliner that every hive in the neigh
borhood carries away twenty shillings
worth of sugar in year from the fac.
tories. He does not, however, com.
plain of this loss, but of the irritation
the perpetual buzz inaicts oa the
workmen. London News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
Animal Hunibugs.

In military stables horses are known
to have pretended to be lame in order
to avoid going to military exercise.
A chimpanzee had been fed on cake
when sick; after his recovery he often
feigned coughing in order to procure
dainties. The cuckoo, as is well
known, lays its eggs in another birds
nest, and to make the deception surer
it takes away one OF the other bird =
eggs. Animals are conscious of their
deceit. as shown by the fact that they
try to act secretly and noiselessly |;
they show sense OF guilt if detected (;
they take precautions in advance to
avoid discovery; in some cases they
manifest regret and repentance. Thus,
bees which steal hesitate often before
and after their exploits, as if they
feared punishment. naturalist de-
scribes how his monkey committed
theft; while he pretended to sleep the
animal regarded him with hesitation,
and stopped every time his master
moved or seemed on the point oi
neutrality-suspicious. Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
BICYCLE VERSUS PEDESTRIAN.
The Wheel Covers Much More
Ground Than the Walker.

The great distance covered by bicy-
clists with ease shows conclusiyely that
the human walking apparatus, al
though it may be the best possible
contrivance for all the uses for which
il was designed, is not TO be compared
with wheels, for the one purpose of
getting over the ground. a single
observation Of wheeman going ut
moderate speed shows that, with an
effort which in walking would result
in two steps OF say two feet each, or
total advance movement of four
feet. with the wheel the advance
movement would be two bicycle steps.
or downward pressures OF the feet,
each resulting in forward movement
of seven and one-half feet, or fifteen
feet for one entire revolution of the
pedal shaft, and this with less exertion
than is required To take two steps. In
fact, it would be easier for the bicy-
clist to make the fifteen feet on n
level with one pressure of one foot
than to take two steps.
Now, in view OF these magniiied
steps made by the bicyclist, it would
be interesting to know what the ma
ture of man must he, to make in
walking the same distance made by
the bicyclist, with the same number
of movements of the feet. Clearly
the steps in this case must be seven
and one-half feet each, which, at the
lowest estimate. represents three steps
of an ordinary man. 1t would, perhaps,
be nearer the mark to say four steps,
but to be on the safe side we call it
three, and have made an illustration
showing the comparative size of n
wheelman and pedestrian built to
keep step with him. The pedestrian
must at least be eighteen feet high.
The nan with the great stature would,
after all, fall far short OF making the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
A Lucky Senator,

AT one time. about fifteen years
ago, Senator Jones, of Nevada, was
worth $5, 000,0 900. A severe streak OF
bad luck followed, and in two years he
was broke. During his flush period
he presented his wife $50, 900 worth of
diamonds. When he reached the
financial zero he asked his wife to lend
him the diamonds. She did SO. He
sold them and invested the proceeds
in mining stocks. The venture was
lucky, and in less than year the
$50, 900 had been increased to $500. &.
900. He then returned the diamonds
to his wife, increased by twenty-five
per cent. Jones is interested in mines
in Nevada, California. Arizona and
Colorado. His wealth is now up in
the millions again. Rich or poor,
Jones is always happy. He is firm
believer in his own luck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
Thrilling Stories OF the Sea.

One does not have to turn TO Stanley
J. Welman or Anthony Hope for thrill
ing stories OF adventure. The news
paper accounts Of the experiences OF
the survivors Of the Colima satisfy the
ordinary taste for romantic horror. One
Mexican who reached a raft went crazy
from drinking salt water. Three men
found themselves atloat on a part of the
cabin roof, and managed to drag on
it keg of claret which drifted near
them. After long effort the kcg was
opened. and two of the shipwrecked
men drank It's contents until they were
brutally drunk. one went to sleep, but
the other quarrcled and finally fought
with his sober companion. They strug-
gled there until the intoxicated man
was knocked overheard. His antago-
mist pulled him back to the rude raft.
The combatlveness was knocked out
of him by his cold plunge, but he con
tinued to drink the wine until he fell
into the sea. This time there was no
help for him, and he was drowned.
When the other drunken man awoke he
needed the warning of the wretch's ex-
ample and drank only sparingly. The
two We're at last rescued. There ia
much fiction far less exciting than this
narrative.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21

that the seeking party passed within
five feet of the PROSTATE man on open
ground, and but for the collie would
not have found him. Bungartz's prize
pupil, female collie, not quite year
old, learned in two weeks to find the
most carefully hidden man with per-
feet ease, and independent of any
help but the command, "Seek the
wounded "
Any war historian, or soldier who
has seen battle. can tell how the death
roll is swelled by those of the wounded
vino have crept away into ditch or
hedge to escape the bu sting shell and
rush of hoofs aud wheels, and then,
not found by the overworked hospital
column, are reported as missing"
Or found too late to recover from q
hurt which, but for the delay, might
not have been fatal. This is the noble
duty for which Buugartz trains his
dogs. There is no thicket too close,
no ditch too deep but that they can
find the wounded man, and, once
found, they do not leave him until
help comes.
The dogs are also taught to crouch
beside the wounded man, il he show
signs of life, that he may open the bag
and find the revising flask. The little
lantern, securely fastened to the back
strap, enables the seekers to follow
the dog on dark nights, aud brings
hope to the wounded when the friendly
light appears.
The Red Gross dog is taught to carry
messages as does the army dog, and
has his little white flag placed in
pocket on the saddlebag that all may
know what errand he is on and lead
him Alright or not delay him unneces.
sarily.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
I'he Electric Age

A test lately made on the New York,
New Haven aud Hartford Railroad in.
dicates that the substitution of cleo
tricity for steam upon the present
tracks can be made without difficulty
or much expense. Electric locomo.
tives will have to he built and put in
place of the present steam cues. Ina
run on the Nantasket branch of the
road above mentioned, eighty miles
an hour was made without the least
trouble. An electric locomotive was
hitched to load of l75 tons, equal to
seven loaded passenger cars, and
showed that it could pull twenty cars
if necessary. The large roads will
now substitute electricity for steam,
and we shall be travelling 100 miles an
hour before the end OF the century.
BY that time great many people
who now travel will wish they coull
be staying at home. -Picayune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
Scarcity OF LabOrers.

II is an almost universal practice oI
farmers to plant much larger area
of land than they can possibly attend
to until harvest time, aud then there
is desperate struggle to save the
crop. This is not only true with all
crops like corn, potatoes, cotton and
other kinds requiring attention during
the growing season, but grain which
is left to itself from the time of sowing
until it IS harvested. Sowing more
than they can reap is one of those
habits into which farmers fall per.
haps without knowing why, but it is
not confined to any country, race or
cline. News comes to us from South
America that along tho River Plate,
while the weather is fine, dry and very
favorable for ripening corn, the
gathering is retarded by the scarcity
of labor for handling the great crop.
The farmers planted much larger
acreage than they should have done,
and so find themselves crippled for
want of held to gather the crop. New
York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21

is arranged to fit comfortably over
back and shoulder, and when the
pockets are filed should not weigh
over ten pounds.
When accustomed to his harness
and obedient to his masters look and
word-it takes several months to reach
this perfection-the collie is ready for
his professional training.
Reconnoitering is the first in order,
but for this it is quite necessary that
the dog has learned to "halt" at the
word.
When his duties as scout are fully
understood, then comes the sentry's
training. Here the dog has to learn
to take up his position at a given dis
tance In front of his master, and to
stand up and return at once when the
enemy again the inevitable assistant
approaches in the darkness. The
dog, once in position, Is allowed at
first several minutes, and then more
and more time before the enemy APP
proaches, that he way learn not to re-
lax his attention during the whole
time of his watch. At first, of course.
the trainer encourages him with
'Look out Keep watch -
One can easily see what an invalu-
able aid the dogs sharper senses would
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
An Enormous Stone Dam,

A new stone dam is soon to be con-
structed to utilize the entire power OF
the Falls Of st. Anthony at Mime.
apolis. 1t will be 800 feet long and
will be arranged to give the water a
fall of twenty feet at the turbines.
The power house will be equipped with
forty turbine wheels of $50 horse
power each. 1t is calculated that the
plant will generate about 1000 horse
power when the water is at the lowest
point and about 10000 horse power
under the most favorable conditions.
1t will require about two years to com.
plete the dam. The power will be for
sale in the form of electrical energy,
and will be used extensively for street
railways aud in the large -four mills in
that section. New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
He BIT ThrOu sh n Board.

When Richard johnson. colored,
forty years old, of Frankford, bit a
piece of an inch board Monday, his
friends concluded that he had hydro.
phobia. The police were called in
and they, too. were deceived. John
son was hurried to the Episcopal
Hospital. On the way it taxed the
strength of five policemen to hold him
down, and he bit through piles of
rope and straps, which he got between
his teeth. At the hospital the doctors
said Johnson was suffering from de-
lirium tremens. -Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
A Little Heroine.

To the heroism OF Gertie Anderson,
the eight-year-old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Herman Anderson, OF Grand
Rapids, Mimi, more than twenty peo.
pie owe their lives. The child was
picking berries along the Duluth,
Mississippi aud Northern Road, near
Mahoning, when u special carrying
Assistant Superintendent ketchum. of
the South Shore Road, and some OF
the Duluth, Mississippi and Northern
officials passed The train had not
gone thirty yards when 300 feet of the
track over which it had passed sank
out of sight, nearly half OF it being
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
Sounding the Warning.

An amusing story is told of the
meeting of the Epworth League at
Chattanooga, Tenn. One OF the visii-
ing members was entertained by a
hospitable family, and at dinner was
asked to carve the chicken. For his
own convenience he transferred the
bird from the platter to his own plate,
whereupon the young hopeful of the
family, who had heard Of the Meth
odist fondness for chicken, and had
been anxlously watching the proceed
ings, cried out to his mother, with
tears in his voice, "He's going to take
it all" Explanations were made and
tranquility reigned again. The poor
boy had been left with q scant portion
of chicken upon some other occasion.
New Orleans Picayune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
A MATTER OF HONOR.
Prospects of a Grand welcoms by tho
City of Louisville.

There Is every prospect that the coming
National encampment at Louisville will be
one Of the most numerously attended In tho
history OF the order.
In the first place. Louisville Is n beautiful
and hosptable city. which will loave nothing
undone TO give the comrades welcome that
will be mt least second to none they have re-
ceiyed elsewhere. The Kentuckians feel that
this Is matter that closely touches their
honor. Kentucky hospitality has world
wide iame.and now II Is TO be put to the test
IL we mistake not, this Is the nrst time that
Louisville has ever entertained any great
National body, and she Ia ambitious to show
that she Is not behind her other more visited
sisters In ner capacity TO take caro- OF guests
who may gather within her gates from every
part OF the Nation. She has the means for
the most generous hospitality, and the men
who ars eager to extend II. This is all that
Is necessary. She wus anxious to have the
Grand Aruy come there that she might show
tho country what she could do.
Next. there are few cities In the country 30
readily accessible TO so large a,nunber OF tho
old soldiars as Louisville Nearly every part
OF the great soldier states OF Ohio Indiana
West Virginia. Illinois, southern Michigan,
and western Pennsylvania lies within an easy
days ride Of the city They can 90 10 Louis
vile fully "a easily IA they eau go anywhere
else. Widely-separated comrades want to go
there TO meet one another once more. and
this alone will insure a gica. Attendance.
Tie States Within day Journey OF Louis
willie sent the following numUer OF men 10 tho
front during the war:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-21
Borrowed Small Change Tor Robbcr,

1t takes a woman's wit to get the
better of train robbers. While the
highwaymen were taking up their lit.
tie collection on the Oregon express the
other day, an old lady at the rear end
of the car asked a gentleman near her
TO loan her a little change. Four dol
lars were handed to her, which she
gave the robbers when asked for her
money. After the affair was over,
the old lady repaid the loan from the
purse of gold she had SHIELD up" by
her adroit trick. Los Angeles (Cal. J
Herald.