davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
All About Women.

Made-up bows compel women te BUY
ribbon who would not think OK purchasing
IL by the yard.
How many needle pricks do your fingers
show as evidences Of your Lenten zeal
for the poor?
The younger element with one voice
wishes that "The Prisoner OF Zenda'
ended differently.
A square emerald surrounded by
diamonds makes ring that Is very popuf
Lar. at the present time
How many Of US take the medicins
ofter going TO all the trouble and e3s
pense Of having physician prescribe IL
for us?
Don't be worried over the woman who
declares life not worth living. II she
evinces the slightest interest In her spring
frock
An Easter gift for popular girl Is
nelt-buckle in gold. Joined by heavy
chain, from which two jewelled balls ara
suspended.
Lovely banquet lamps with shades. can
now be bought for S. What -
the trouble-is 1t because this Is the lighs
that fails?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
THIS IS DUNGENESS.

This "a Dungeness as it appears to-day
. MAGNIFICENT monument 10 the great
herr Of the Revolution. =
THE grave OF Light Horse Harry II
nicely kept, and the little burlal gIOunu -
a picture Of rustis-neatness' win "S
brownstone wall and outrageous oaNs;
Light Horse Harry" was buried there
q, 1sis he had been TO the West Indies
in search of health; and, after vain
stav of five years in the tropics, started
home IN Virginia, where he hoped 10
40 He left Nassau in January on
Nv England schooner, thinking 10
mare the trip direct home. From the
o,,,sat Of the voyage, however. he grew
ranidIv worse. and requested 10 be land
"a AZ Cumberland, where his old COM
ma nion-in-arms, General Greene hVea.
he was tenderly received by Mrs. James
Shaw. the daughter OF deherai HiS
who offered him every convenience Va '''
lovely place. .,o.o
Durlng his stay there an aneciotc'
.boracteristic OF the combative nature
:, Tie great man, has been told. The
s,,0ertrC Of Light Horse Harry was
80 great as to overcome his natural
sweetness of disposition, ana IL Is re-
ccrded- that he would at times oruer
ss,arvhodv from his room. At one time.
wmv sarah" an old and faithful
nurse of the Greene family, was uepu-
tied 10 wait upon him. The first time
she entered his room was at a moment
nnpropitIous. and the sick man rose
in rage and hurled his boot at the head
Of The old colored woman. NANNY
sarah" was not used to such treatment
and her surprise was great. with quick
determination, she picked up the fallen
boot and hurled II back with equal force
al the head OF General Lee. The old war
rior burst into a hearty laugh, ana altel
that would permit no one 10 wait upoi
| him but NANNY Sarah
Vistorlans have searched for records
regarding the burial Of Light HORSE
Harry" II was known that he wa
buried with military honors. as . war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
THE DERBY OF 1896.
links Like a Gift for Rolhsthlld's
81. PruSQuln.
ropur,,Y FAvoRITE.
American Horse VIII Run,
.,,or.s Former Colt Mon
.,,L being Withdrawn-Thc
,fsforlc Race.
rr,lllen for the DIepatchl

~. wednesday. June 81, the greatest
,'....race the world over will take place
r..eom Downs, about the worst
81, tto world over. This is the Eng
=. Derby. the blusribbon event Of the
...e j. viii be the 1i7th race for the
.... Che FIRST being run IN l7So.. when
.,'. nation was still in It's swaddling-
o.. hundred and fifty thousand people
ell sec some part Of the race. Few Of
.,.-, viii see all Of it. Any one who
49,. teen 10 q horse-race where there
.., thirty TO forty thousand spectators
w.. Che diflculty Of gaining and hold
- p9.nt OK vantage. 1t is an easy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28
Fire In sherman. Tex.

SHERMAN. TEN, May H.-Early this
morning "A fire in the restaurant and can
dy-factory of Williams x Bower. and The
jewelry establishment OF Ely * Cook,
caused a loss OF SIS, COO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

pounds One mile"
These rules served the purpose any,
and the first Derby was won by chest
nut colt named Diomed owned by Sir
Charles Bunbury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
LONGS FIRST LAW CASE
With incidental Remarks About His Fam
ous Rosy Lee Cigars.

Riley Lake of Lake City was in town
last night Riley is Democrat. His
father before him was a Democrat and
so were his grandfather and great grand
father.
81 am for Palmer and Buckner this
time" said Riley. 81 am for them be-
cause they stand for sound money and
sound government. / don't go any thing
on these fellows who are for cheap and
debased currency and against the SUI
preme court and constituted authority
generally"
ANY more of your kind of people in
Barber county,"
Yes, lots There is no gold Demo-
Gratis out in my country but myself, but
the woods are full of 'em down at the
Lodge. No, don't know how the coun-
ty will go. 1t Will be nip and tuck, and
1 wouldn't be surprised if Long was
nip" and Jerry tuck"
Il have known Long ever since he
came to the county, said Riley, 'and
want to tell you that he is a pretty
smootlfe young fellow. 1 was in court
when he had his first case in our town,
and / tell you it was funny. Two fell
lows had a fight and one OF them had
his opponent arrested for assault and
DdlltIH. htsOfgG Ellis WAS the county
attorney and he said to Long: Come
out with me and maybe you Will get 10
defend the other fellow, and 1 will be
easy on you Chester went and sure
enough he got the case.
Jim Nurse was the squire and he
held court with his overalls on and
stuck in his boots He had only one
suspender and that was not a very
good one. After the evidence was all
in George Ellis stood up IN his usual
spread eagle style and painted the de-
PENDANT as a fiend incarnate. He Gre
ated such intense excitement in the au-
dience that they wanted then and there
to lynch the defendant
when George Ellis had his speech
finished Chester Long, who was then
the politeSt man in the county, arose
and said: May IL please the court -
Jim Nurse never head such a thing
before. -Alfck Hopkins and Jack Jones
never said anything like that TO him and
me was suspicious He took his boots
off the table and looking Chester square
in the eyes, sad: Look here. young man,
l want TO tell you at the start, that no
taffy goes in Jim Nurses court
Il have no intention of giving This
oourttaffy.' said Chester. All propose
20 do is TO show that my client is no.
guilty of this charge
We'll, you can't do IT, said the
squire, for didn't see the fight with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
CITY IN BRIEF.

c. NJ Crawford Of Houston, Texas.
was in town yesterday.
w. E Hossitt OF St Louis was a visi-
4 tor in the city yesterday.
Frank Tonlinson of Burns was doing
business in the city yesterday.
E. W. Crawford Of Washington. D. c.
was a guest at the Carey last night
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Collins OF Kan
saS City were in town yesterday enroute
to Oxford to visit relatives
Mrs. E. P. Downing returned Monday
after a very pleasant visit with friends
N St joseph, Mo-, and Topeka
Mr.. F. Zutavern and vile OF Great
Bend are IN the city visiting, the guests
OF Colonel Huffman and family.
Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs WILLIAM
DoclSham Of Caldwell were visitors 1T
the Peerless Princess yesterday.
Mrs. o. G. Cation. nee Irma Ash. Of
Independence, Kansas, is visiting her
parents at 100 South Market street
Mrs. William Potts OF Paola, Kan.
Who has ben visiting her sister. Mrs.
Hsllar, returned 20 her home last night
Uriah Bonebrake Of e Reno, aged %,
and Sadie e McCreary aged 90. OF the
same place. were licensed 70 wed and
Be happy yesterday
Died. at his home in Lyons Kan. OF
Sept. -. after many months OF suffer
ing. +. H Wonderly, son % ". H Won
derry q this city. A VIE and SIX child-
rsa mourn lis loss
The wichita Rescue home has been
reorganized by increasing t2e board %
trustees from six to twelve TIE new
beard propose making some changes
that VIII be of great benefit 20 Tire home.
The reiI7oad companies have made
Al open one and oae-shsri fare rate Tor
a radius OF fly miles for the Richard
Mansfield production. which VIII apTses=
at the Crawford Grand early 81 oc.Ooez.
TIE Setgxicsc County Teachers zs=.0-
citation met yesterday n the court e
appeals and hid an interesting meeting
Some sixty or seventy were present
TIE program as Published 81 the Eagle
was carried out
Rev Ezra ]. Williams % ChsutaGq1a
county WI b al The Friends church
today a. II a III Also 81 the eveatrss.
Corner kellogg and Ida srrestS Ar.
Williams * al evangelist and minister
81 The Friends churca-
G H Numyer and A n. G-fin. resi-
den.S Il Woods county. Ozzisho-n pass
81 through the CITY las evening eznoGte
hogne f-on Aiys- where -1ES Se-s - A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27

tendance as witnesses n the Lzpp.a
murder tss1 L@2pia was soQu-tJed-
Ossc.al notice 1rosn tne board %
heath auftsortz>s the board % e1ocs-
ton 70 o9ea Irving school next Monday
morning. Sept - Pup-3s and patrons
OF Irving district vii p.sza-e take nocioe.
Respectfully. Prank II Dyer. s0seriE-
tsnceZL
TIE santa Re this q n received TWO
elegant chair cars 20 D. u~-d ~ @ a
y people TO- Topeka Ta-Se cars WI
be oveosd To-norrox psoruing fer me
accommodation % rsscse e7odng 20 Topeka
Tai azp4xai xs1l leave al 1875 g. z
MCcdsy.
Receiver NcEntire q he wichita sn1
Western sd yesterday that rs rad
carried LII T,zsesng-rs IL end oGt *
Nric1ita during faEr <s-k- TIA: - rot
z bad record l. - nop-ai that ~ time
- u0t fS- DISTANT Eh@r ssse road All -
carryiz< mat many pzss=x gers 81 and
ost - Nichs.s ever EEek-
Mss Josephine G@.lo q MS efr-
Arao@.la Eznl-n@FsT aza Ida cznty q
81 Louis. visited TIE kSsgis affscs yes-
te-ozS - asce--a-a t-s -ae--S=s Esd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
THEY DON'T KNOW MUCH
That's Mr.. hilton's Estimate of Some East.
ern Capitalists.

=
ern Capitalists.
Mr.. A A Hilton, secretary TO the re-
ceiver of the Wichita National bank,
has returned from a vacation OF six
weeks, during which time he visited
New York. Boston and other eastern
points. Mr.. Hilton was gdldbug when
he went away but he confesses now that
he hardly knows where he is at. He is
mad at the ignorance of the eastern peo-
pie on the financial question. He talked
to bankers and the heads of great cor
pOrdtionS in New York and Boston and
while they made great assertions they
could absolutely give no reasons for
them. Mr.. Hilton says the average far
mer in Sedgwick county could teach
finance to the average banker and cor
poration head in the astern states. One
gentleman representing $1,000, 900 capital
tried TO persuade Mr.. Hilton that every
Kansas farmer who Is demanding free
coinage of silver has interests in the sill
yer mines of Colorado. One of the big
gest bank presidents in Boston could
not give him a reason for his belief that
under free coinage the American dollar
would be worth only fifty cents.
They are an good business men and
money makers" said Mr.. Hilton, but
they are afflicted with the most dense
ignorance about the money question. /
could find twenty farmers in Sedgwicl1
county better able TO defend the gold
standard than any twenty bankers in
Boston If they We're all like the men
whom / saw"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
WILLPAY DIVIDEND.
CHECKS HERE FOB WICHITA Ma
TIONAL BANK DEPoSITORs.
There Will be Paid Out Tomorrow by Re-
ceiver and twenty-five Thousand Dol
lars Will Go Into linn dia te Circula-
tion in This City-Ten Per Cent is the
Dividend Observation-Disclosures Also Com
pleted Settlement With Niederlander
by Which All His Property was Cleared
of Encumbrance and Turned In,

Yesterday Major Ewing, receiver for
the Wichita National bank. received a
great big pile of checks from the trea-
sury department. The checks were
sent him TO pay the dividend recently
declared for the depositors. The checks
will be paid out tomorrow by Major
Ewing and the money will go into cir
culation Immediately and,w it'll the en-
ormous amount Of money left here dur
ing the state fair, will go long ways to-
wards giving a better tone 70 business
To be sure the dividends, on the aggre-
gate will not amount to more than S25,-
000>. but that amount Of money, as it
changes hands eight or ten times. will
add quite a good deal TO the life OF
trade. 1t is money that will be brought
into circula ton without exchanging any
thing for it; it will be that much added
TO the capital of the city It will be a
dollar and a quarter per capita and
that after all is nc small thing.
Major Ewing was feeling good last
night, not alone over the dividend but
over the fact, as well, that he had Sc
cured a complete and satisfa Glory settle
ment of the Neidelander obligations to
the bank. This is matter that gave
Major Ewing a great deal of concern.
and ne worked very hard and very long
to bring about an amicable settlement
Which, at last, was consummated out OF
court. The receiver, by the settlement.
gets all of Mr.. Neiderlander's property
in Wichita, including a farm and the
old and new Neiderlander residences.
He not only got them, but Mr.. Neider-
lander first paid off the mortgages and
other liens and when the bank got them
it got them with a good title and bur
dened in no way whatever. The proper
ty in its original value was about three
times more than the debt but of course
values have Shrunk a great deal A
conservative stimate at this time puts
the actual value of the property equal
to the amount of the debt At any rate,
Major Owing is well satisfied with the
settlement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
HER.TEETH LOCKED UP
Troubles of Little Woman Who Came in
to See tho "Puukins ~


to See tho "Puukins ~
There was a great change OF temper
AZURE in the Eagle stairway yesterday.
The neighboring dentist had set aside
the affairs of the day and went home.
A little old woman went clipity clip
I'D the stairway with a meek looking
husband, with a fertile chin Of snowy
whiskers at her heels.
There was a racket at the head OF the
stairway. Then there was moro racket
and finally the woman came down with
a look of distress depicted upon her
coIEltenance. Her old man was hot,
but didn't say much.
Here We are" said the old lady,
Twenty-Five miles from home and it
nearly SHUTDOWN" Then there was
great excitement and much comment.
The old man clenched his teeth with
anger but the old lady didn't. She had
no teeth TO clench. At noon herself and
her husband came unto town and visit
ed the dentists She left her teeth there
and went TO the fair. When she came
back the dentists door was locked and
he had gone away. The last thing seen
OF her she was hunting for the dentist
through a crowd Of ten thousand peo-
pie While the sun was sinking more
rapidly than she had ever seen IL sink
before. Her little old man was urging
her to come home with him without the
teeth, but the Old lady was hostile to the
proposition and wouldn't go. She did
not propose 70 separate herself twenty
five miles from her teeth and she didn't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
Y11lzamzahzgzu
All day Saturday our help were busy arranging the

ALI day Saturday
new Cloaks, Jackets
and Capes and to-
morrow morning the
stock will be grandly
ready for inspection.
At least 1000 gar
mentS are in the
assortment, showing
every cloak luxury to
ward off the cold
winter breezes, from
the very cheapest to
the elaborate best.
We show here a
few styles, but it is
eminently better that
you visit this depart.
ment of our store and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27

TEE Se4iozs - 2os4esset oy . '-rae -
devil .zd d. suirst - sz-<--i~s~.ex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27

my own eyes; and I want to tell you,
young man, that old Jim Nurse has as
keen a pair of eyes as you viii find in
this commonwealth All you can do sir,
is TO ask the mercy of the court for your
client, and be damned quick about It,
for must take Bill Jones harrow home
to him this afternoon, and his place is
a good ten miles from here-'
But protested Chester. lawyers
have rights that this court is bound 20
respect
This court said the squire, is no.
bound 10 do anything. This court don't
give a damned for lawyers. This court
respects itself and that's all. II is the
judgment of this court that he defend
ant be fined 81 and costs
The fine was so small that Chester
advised his client to pay il.
Jim Nurse took Bill Jones harrow
home to him and Chester did not see
him again until he was running for the
state senate against Vanlandingham of
Ashland.
There was a big picnic up at Sun
City and Jim Nurse was the orator OF
the day. Jim was an intense Van
landingham man and Chester wanted
to get him few cigars to make him
feel good.
At that time Riley Lake was keeping
a country store and he got in a few
thousand cigars that were not only bad
at the start, but the box fell in the
river in transit He couldn't use 'em
and he stuck em under the country
Chester drew UP in front of Riley's
store the morning of the picnic and ne
gotiated for 300 cigars to take 20 the
grove Riley Lake was then a horrible
Democrat and a andfngbam man.
He conceived the idea Of selling him the
spoiled cigars, hoping they would de-
feat him in the election.
TN tell you Chester" said he, In a
confidential way, 81 have the Rosy Lee
cigar and as 1T is too good for my trade
] will sell them 10 you right Chester
paid s12 for the 300 cigars and went TO
the picnic. He gave Jim Nurse ten Of
them and scattered the rest of them
around among the cowboys and home
Steaders. Inside of an hour every man
in the grove was sick and mob was
organized TO lynch the lemonade man
Jim Nurse was the sickest man OF the
lot-so sick that he couldn't orate-but
as he didn't drink any lemonade he
knew it must have been the cigars and
hence quelled the demonstration against
the lemonade man. Mr.. Long barely
escaped with his life and had il not been
that the joke got out before the election
he would have been defeated"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
DIRECTORY Is OUT
wichita's New Directory Shows a Great
Many New improvements

The Wichita city and county directory
for 1896 is finished and being delivered
by the compilers, the Leader Printing
and Publishing company. 1t embraces
a complete list of inhabitants OF the
city, giving occupation, residence, an
alphabetical list of streets, numbers and
occupants, a classified business direc-
tory, list of the citizens of the county
with their postoffice address. Giving
the number of acres of hand owned by
each, the section which it is located in.
1t is IS a complete and comprehensive
directory and worth more than the price
asked. G. W. Ceilings will fill your or
ders when desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
GUEsSEs ON THE LOAF
Winners of the Prize offered by the Otto
Weiss Agency.


The large loaf OF bread exhibited at
the state fair by Otto Weiss, agent for
Halstead & Newton Milling company,
two feet wide and eight feet long. There
was over $500 ladies guessed on the
amount Of -four required TO bake it. The
amount was So lbs 81 ounces. The four
following ladies guessed within 4 ounce
which is the nearest guess: Miss Lillian
Leichard OF Goddard, Kan; Mrs. A J.
Giles of Valley Center. Kan; Miss Ella
Bourgette, City. and Miss Mamie Lay
than, city.
The three following ladies guessed
within IL ounces. which is the second
nearest guess: Miss Sallie Milton, city:
Mrs. Lorah Baird, city; Mrs. Carry Cor
don, city.
The following ladies guessed within
1-3 ounces, which Is the third nearest
guess: Mrs. j. II. Kelley, city; Anna
George. city.
The guesses ranged from three pounds
20 400 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
Dr.. CROwELL Is COMING
Eminent Philadelphia to Visit Wichita
Monday Evening.

Eminent Philadelphia to Visit Wichita
Monday Evening.
Rev. James NJ. CroweI, D. D., sec
Rotary OF missions of the American SUM-
day school union OF Philadelphia, Pa,
is on a tour OF the west among the mis-
sionary workers OF that society and
comes TO Wichita on Monday evening,
the 18th inst. in company with w. L.
DeGroff. superintendent % the Rocky
Mountain district DR.. Crowen is the
executive head OF the unions mission
AIRY operations in the United States and
q public meeting has been arranged for
him Monday evening at 1:So at the
Plymouth Congrega tional church end
all Christian workers are cordially in
vited 20 meet the doctor and hear his
address upon the work OF the great or
SANITATION. Il is hoped that all the
missionaries and ex-n3ssioraries n this
vicinity viii be able TO be present.
The Excelsior Literary circle held
their last meeting with Mrs L A.
Bliss. An excellent pjrogram was car
red out Each meeting grows II inter
estani enjoyment Mrs L. A. Ragch
and Miss Katherine SchkarIz VIII DIS
cuss Scott's Lady OF The Lake" AZ the
next meeting. and Miss Clara Brown
VIII present SCOTS TaES-nan- Ms.
Brsnnet. Bliss. Smoker. Misses Davis
and ellis. VII assist in the discussion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27

an the Issue % metropolitan pa,~-.
Thy 101-ls ~ rnSchlzaery very snt~--
esSttnZ - wei as ne plans xrd system ~
publication Al are bright youzx ia
dies and teorO1zhiy spr>.satse ~1ias
tnEy asx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
Real Estate Iraa.f.r<

Psrnishse ty the Wichita Ab.,-sel
ssd Land conpasyD
g Nolan TAR q lots Eto &
blk : Orchard Grove add .......-
g L A1a-as TAX ! lots ISs I'D iaS
Nars@t =. city --.---.--..-........ Il.
" - Ez45g S-cesF~T. I'D ioss e. .
= Tsrzs ave c.ly 1906
J ffzrl-ou AK 8 t5ls - 2a4 -
TLliEnzz - Water, add ...
L Hssis cd IS:s 81 20 -, Water o
F>gs-ys al 1899 -..--...--..-.-.
= Nolan tzT Z ;rzc. zssrIs9
c>n 50 ~ cor res r Orrha<a
csrrsFe add ..........-... 4
Elu-f@re- I'D fgzc- isszfs5 tn
IA cor Bot J blk D eaesizs go
@f-1s.------ $1,000 ----.s-s------ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
STATE FAIR is OVER
DARK CLOUDS AND HEAVY RAIN
ON THE LAST DAY.

Notwithstanding This Two interesting
pr.H Had and the Fair Closes With
Satisfaction to All-Preuiums VIII be
Paid and the state Fair VIII be on
BETTER Bases Than at Any Time In
the Past-BIg Stock Sale Made Which
speaks Well for the Exhibit-Fair Notes
in General.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-27
Good
Is: s:: ::; En-: !: e !: Blood

system Is reached BY the blood, and on
its quality the condition of every organ de.
ponds. Good blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia rheuma-
tism, csta-rh or other diseases. The surest
way to have good blood is TO take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifes, Vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements OF health and strength TO
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-03
JUMPED INTO THE WATER.
Mrs Teresa DevoI Tells How She Tried to
Commit Suicide.

Mrs. Teresa Devol the 1S-year old wife
of Seth Devol of Skowhegan., attempted
suioice Friday and was rescued. Thon
she told Kennebeo journal reporter all
about it, as follows:
"Fri1ay forenoon went up town on
business, and called into the house of my
husbands people. We got into heated
conversation ami the result was that
left the house lin very angry mood. I
went down to my own home, and Seth
and myself went for a walk on the shore
of the river, ere. two men were haul
ing wood. There was some ledge in the
vicinity and l was standing on fat
piece right over the water. Seth said 70
one Of the men who was getting the
wood, George Mosher by name:
You can take her now, ! am done
with her.
This, together with the feeling I had
toward his folks, WAS too mEoh and
jumped into the water, striking face
down. / quickly turned over trying to
get into deeper water. AS I was sinkiD q
1 made grab at something. but DOM
know what. That was the last / knew"
Mosher. who was near bJ, rushed into
the water and brought her to the shore
thus saving her life.
Teresa says she is going to live with
her husband right along and will not
again attempt anything of the kind.