davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
y Queer ~ Medicine.

There is a medicine whose proprie-
tors do not claim to have discovered
some hitherto unknown ingredient, or
that it is a cure-all. This honest
Medicine only claims to cure certain
diseases, and that its ingredients are
recognized by the most skilled physi-
clans as being the best for kidney and
bladder diseases. 1t is Foley's Kid
ney Cure. W. H. Coerver, Druggist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
CHESTER.

Two oaSa hits Burke. Double
piays-IEar,zcN TO Klages 10 German.
HartZelllo SciralIy. Hines to ScivaIIy.
Base on balls OF Eagsdale. }: on
Wgnosky >. Struck out by Wynosky
q: by Ra@=daie &. Passed ball Burke
l: Smoker >. Wild pitches. Wynosky
/: Eag-daIe =. Time Of game: l hour
and = minutes. Jmpirr-Brennen.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
WHEAT SHIPPERS TsIVALEs.
CharieeU"!i tMn.j >tiii Maintains Tie
Honor ui ~cnGf-!z the FIRST Car.

Charleston Moi ~tiii Maintains TIE
Homer uI ~enci-.g the First Car.
CHARLESTON. No. June IJ.-For
the pas. eight yea"s Charleston has
been brought prominently before the
members of The Merchants Exchange
of 81. Louis III least once each year.
There Ila- been for that length OF time
a spirit Of friendly rivalry in all the
central wheat belt to be into St. Louis
with the .;r>t car OF new wheat. This
city has eUcc' tied in capturing this
honor for {. past eight years. but
probably e; IL Tearer being defeated
today than -J any time in the past.
Two ears o. wheat were ready for
shipment last night. one from this
place and one at Diehlstadt: the first
owned by Malone Brothers. and con-
signed 20 The Eobinson-D Danforth Com
mission Company. the other owned by
Joseph Albright and shipped from
Diah,sra2t. a neignbOring Village OF
Scot County. The same train carried
both cars iE,o -. Louis. and At each
p.acn among tn business men there
w considerable excitement and
speculation a. 20 which would he first
on the market. Il was only deter-
mined wl-a % telegram was received
,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
Ehc Tine 70 speak.

Poor papa. ." -'1~ said. - feeling
,rretchedly."
'.Lndaed," be returned. becoming
suddenly Interested.
"Oh, ye-." she explained Hes
all used up. I cont know what i the
matter with him. but ! think it mus,
be an aggravated atlac., of spring
fever. lie has hardly enough energy
to move.
The young man reused himself
Perhaps" he said. this would be
Il good time for me to-er-sreak to
him about our-ah-engagement.
She rather regretted that she had to
lie 10 him in this way to give him
courage, but she could not forget that
all i fair in love and war.-Chicago
Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

The surgeons found all sorts OF
hardware IN the Human Ostrich. There
wcr" nails and screws and tacks ard
knife blades and glass and stones
enough to Kill cast-iron horse"
''Ill net | can tell what he died of. =
well. what:''
srurntlir;fis. -
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
Accidents.

and how u deal with them, and other
valuable medical information, will be
found in DR.. Kaufmann's great Medi-
cal Work: elegant coiered plates.
Send three 2-cent stamps to pay
postage to y. p. Ordway * Co., Bos-
ton, Mass, and receive a copy free
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26


''''iOii VIZ 'ii0 'i'' e' s7-'7''inii9 'S 'i'e
: In i'C1' - -. ineS were
P'' ''l iii'' III i ''' ''' III" 'i''e.'
anu H''"' ''''', ''''' we're 'ioSl care
".IS -! f'el'''i '','
Inc 'S ~ '' Stu ""te9 were
IP.''' - Kun "'- 'Io"7h' Cio'iieo III
'i''0','' '''', : Id "7 S'"J9c's we're
- s'1> ''e,''e" az" 'l'e young
i''''+0 t'''.e" =" ~ ''oIDV=Hlf con
:. sam VII" oe''H' i'LS'"ri' anu
-. Il LUZ
Mss NH''r-"i ''!'i''' Was Names
lli'iior."l III l"s''l anu MISS
i'o ""9 '''!i''"' 'lc rle"r''
"'' 'Ie''''''IS ""' '""'hihSly de-
II ''' .! H''..,S '9oSFloh anu
i'"'ssi i"-"" ""7 "iS'"oseu o3
,'i' 'o''i,rh X, ''n'. e''eru"! oS 'he
i"''o'' ne Joih. !"re"'ii !" oi0 as
'o''l"'''9 ''''" '"'lIil"r scenes Drought
'''lS ~ many rS'S'
'o"E Il ''i,' ''' 'iiiS 'iI.'e H"noieo
a.ion ofan,th,.,. s,.boIa,-i,. re,r Soon
anofbe,. decade of vn,rs shall have.
been added 70 tine .iy. already r,.s-
ed ana ". ,ru-t that old -. yirc.n+.s
shall continue to nrosprr and be ever
surrounded fy friends who will r,.ioi,.,
at her sv,.,...ss. and aid IN r,.Iebra1inr
her , ,r,r,. y,.ar- Of rooa work when
th,. mn. ma. -, r.,.. g:s-..,.r shall have.
arrf ;.G
The df-trinuffo., of u,,.,Yium- ,:err
as follows.
Gold Medal fo,. Literary ExarlI.nc4
awarded 10 Misses ,,Iara ,,st,.,.Iob and
TiIIie Rorsrr
Honors conferred O., Misses i.Yora
Sta ford and Ami. Wilson.
Cold Medal ro, Ey.mola.y Deporf-
mrnt awarded bv vote, Of nuIijs and
teachers, to Miss Lena Marshall.
Gold Medal fn,. Diii.an,.. and Coed
C,rdp,.. awarded hv vote. Of pnpfIs
and t,.a..brr- to Miss StelI. DrTj,Ir
Cola Medal Tor po1i,.nas, awarded
to Mis-. Flor, Stafford
Cold Medal for DILIGENCE. awarded
+, Mss Eff. Sil,,..
Gold lIedaI fo,. Christian Dortrin,
awarded to Mis-. Nyrtir R,Iwinr.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
Balard's snow Lfnimnt

Is equally as effective for animals
as for the human flesh. AS liniment
it has no equal in the world. Every
bottle guaranteed. 1t never fails to
cure Neuralgia. Sold at Wilson
drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
Man KILLED
On the Houck Railroad.

y Frei@i:; Train Fun Him Down and
Cut Him TO Pieces.
At two O'Clock Friday afternoon
a freight train on the St. Louis, Cape
Girardeau and Fort Smith Railroad
ran over ii man near PuXicO and cut
him all to pieces. The man is not
known to the trainmen.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
Have You kidney Trouble.

\ Soc trial bottle OF Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent serious results from
this usually fatal disease. w. H.
Coerver, Druggist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26
THE CONVENT.
ST. Vincent's Fifty-Eighth
Annual commencement Il Most AUS
PiciOuS Closing.

Academy = existence mas hau a most
auspicious closing. Notwithstanding
the heavy fail OF rain fairly large
crowd assembled in the Convent Hall
Tuesday morning TO attend the Com
menccment exercises.
During the rendition Of the pro-
gramme The clouds disappeared. the
rain ceased falling and the SUR ,honc
out 10 lend his brightness TO the
pleasant. peaceful scene enacted again
for the 5>th time at the old Convent
overlooking the mighty Mississippi.
Many of the AlHmnae We're present,
some from neighbOrin@ towns. others
from more distant places: parents and
friends of the young students AL APP
preciating and approving Of their ef
forts 20 please and entertain.
The handsome drawings and paint
ings covering the walls of the Enter
tainment Hall gave evidence of the
superior -&leE; possessed ny :Ge Art
class. and ~ the r;,I-a taste and ef-
tciency of the teacher in charge of this
department. Three very handsome
panels that adorned the stage. Il study
in roses by Sarah .Iuden. one in
chrysanthcmums by Lena Marshall
and one in fruit By TilIie Roescr at
tracted universal admiration. There
were several other remarkably well
executed studies on exhibition. the
work of Misses Powell. Stafford and
NcHale.
The exercises commenced atHO clock
with Duet played simultaneously on
three pianos by Misses Harbin. p.
Stafford. 3. AIcHule. y. Osterloh.
Manning and seymour.
The Salutatory WAS linen delivered
by Miss h.nuir Wilson in a most
Iaudao!r MANNER.
Laural Wraath~ were conferred on
the -raduat.s. Mis- r. !'oeSer OF st.
Louis. an l.;-- Clara O-tclIoh Of this
citr.
Literary Epnor~ wer. bestowed up
on AIt--,- e.ora stafford and Annie
Wfr-o. .: this ,.,,y
-. Coronation CapI2, .l. i'm
maafa+aIv sum by ,he vocal class with
Mis-. Lena Marshall a. accompanics,.
IN, rendition ef tn, varioq- -
Igc.ions @. instrumental music was
fully up to Iii, standard and showed
tbar -. talented vouna musicians
have. -r,..nf r;...s. time most profitablv
during III. yea. that ma lust drawn
r. Il close.
,....,,.......... ,.-,,. ,,.o., ..,....,,f ..l
...i..,.-,., ,..,.... }i;..... :. n.,,.rlor =
-. !. .,.,ro,.f ,~l.r II
III =, -.,.~,,.. - and y Nc
,I'I. n..,.1,h lr.r,f,o =
-. VII, rI,,..5au
;, -:,-,. ', r,,rI :, no1,,..,,~ y
:, n..,,m T1,I,,, I,a,,.,..,. =
~, y ii y
C.,-,l,,, - 1T,..,;,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

8 s % ss,ss ssS ;s 5s.ss: sssS;s g.. s':il>is.
gassO ass Os sss ~, s1ns.lo sq, pas 90 s.sl y
hf--si anneq e-sq ps!p 6a1nsal
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-06-26

~ sga q 6sp ssq,o 'ees,panq eu, sn 70 saussa.d
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of the WorthingtOn
Ind, "Sun," writes: "You have a
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
tiers, and | can cheerfullY recommend
it for constipation and sick headache.
and as general sytem tonic it has no
equal. " Mrs. Annie Stehl, Pops Cot
tage Grove avenue, Chicago, was all
run down, could not eat or digest food
had a backache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
ties of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Prices 80 cents and $l.OO. Get bot
tie at Sale-Dayis Drug Co.'S. stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05
IN MEMORY.
A Tribute to the Late Mrs. Emily e.
LundY

LundY.
Mrs. Emily f. Lundy was born Febru-
airy 7th, 184S, in Macon county, Ca,
moved to Terrell county in 1861, Joined
the Baptist church at Brentwood in 1865,
married January 10Th, 1870, and died
near Dawson on the evening of april "A
1897.
She lived an exemplary and christian
life, and was Devoted wife and mother.
She leaves a husband, two sons and a
daughter to mourn her great loss.
Though her stuff rings were intense
and of months duration she never muir
INJURED against them. Everything that
loving hearts and hands could do was
done for her, but medical skill and
kind and sympathetic minlstratiOns could
not stay the monster of death or allevi-
ate her pain; so death came took and
her, and never left line or trace on her
calm, peaceful face. She was one of
Gods purest women. Tongue and pen
would fail were | to attempt to enumer-
ate her many good deeds both to white
and black. She will be sadly missed. n
only around her own fireside, but in the
homes and hearts Of many relatives and
friends. To know her was to love her.
When the sad tidings went abroad in the
quiet shades of the evening that Miss
Emily was dead from lip to lip it was
told, and though expected there were
many sad hearts.
Mrs. Iundy had three brothers and
one sister, Her family is well known in
this county, and to them | would saw
our loss is her eternal gain, and to be
not cast down but remember her parting
injunction TO meet her 10 that better
world, for she is now at rest with her
blessed Savior.
The funeral services were held at the
Baptist church in BrOnwoOd and con-
Quoted by her pastor, Brother Binion.
His sermon was very appropriate and i'm.
presSlve, and his prayer in behalf of the
dear bereaved ones was very touching
indeed. There were few, if any, dry
eyes in that large assembly of friends.
After taking the last look at Miss
Emily we followed her to the new Gene
terry near BronwoOd, where kind hands
consigned her body to its final resting
place. The last sad rite was performed
her grave was covered with flowers that
loving hands had arranged and we said
farewell Miss Emily until we meet again.
1t was so hard to give her up
When we knew that she must 90.
And leave us here to weep for her
On this cold, dark earth below.
But let us weep Tor her no more,
For she is now at endless rest
Upon that bright and happy shore,
With the loved ones forever blest.
But let us strive TO meet her there
Upon that shining shore.
And be with her forever blest
Where parting comes no more.
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05
PRAYERS A-WHEEL.
The DevOut Japanese Will Pray as He
ScorChes.

The DevOut Japanese Will Pray as He
ScorChes.
To so great an extent have the Japa-
nese adopted European methods and
models that an enterprising Buddhist has
adopted the bicycle to serve the needs of
the praying wheel as used by the follow
ers of his Buddhist creed, says the St.
James Gazette. Instead of attaching
the written prayer to the customary
wheel, which is generally turned by a
convenient stream of running water, the
new vogue is to fix the prayer to the hub
of the bicycle wheel, so that the faster
the rider can pedal the better he can
pray. Although there appears to be a
spice of sacrlege in the practice, it is APP
parently catching on, for rumor has it
that American firms are already prepar-
lug machines with Buddhist collects en-
bossed on the tires, so that the bicycle
will become an instrument of pleasure
and prayer book combined.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05
THE GOSPEL OF WEALTH.
Interesting Talk Made by John d. Rocke-
Teller, the Multi Millionaire.

Young men who are anxious to make
/ fortuneS-to become millionaires-will
read with interest a talk made by John
! d. Rockefeller, the multi-mIIlionaire, be-
/ fore the young mems biUle class at the
/ Fifth Avenue Baptist church in n W
York city. Mr.. Rockefeller made as the
text of his talk a little pocket ledger
which he kept foTty-twO years ago when
he began working, and he advises every
young man to keep in black and white a
record of all the money be receives, and
how he spends it; and, said he: "See
that you pay it away in such a manner
hat your father and mother may look
over your book aud see Just what you
did With your money" Mr.. Rockefeller's
ledger shows that from September Goth,
1886, until January LIST, 1856, he made
$50, and out of that he paid all of his
living expenses and saved money. The
next year his earnings swelled to S25
a month, and he felt that he was a capt.
talist. His ledger shows that from No
vemOer, 1855, to April, 1856, he paid
50. 90 for clothing, and during the same
period there is record of S5.5S given
away to various charities, Sunday schools
and missions. SO exact is the record
that it shows the contribution of a single
cent every Sunday to the Sunday school ;
ten cents to foreign mission: fifty cents
to a mite society; thirty-tive cents con-
tributed to a Chr stmas present for his
Sunday school teacher; twenty-five cents
to the poor people in the church. All
the time he was saving money, and in
few years there are 1000 shown in ac-
cumuIated savings. Apart from the idea
of keeping tue daily ledger of receipts
and expenditures, however minute,
there are two other thoughts in Mr..
Rockefeler's talk that are interesting.
Said he:
what is success? Is it money? Some
of you have all the money you need to
provide for all your wants Who is the
poorest man in the world? | tell you.
the poorest man l know is the man who
has nothing but money, nothing else in
the world upon which to devote his am
biti)n and thought. That is the sort of
man consiUer to be the poorest in the
world"
Again he says: money is good if
you know how to use it. | believe it is
a religious duty to get all the money you
can, fairly and honestly, to keep ali you
can, and to give away all you can"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05
Quinine and other fe-
yer medicines take from 5
to 10 days to cure fever.
JOhnsOn'S Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
HE WENT TO THE BOTTOM,
w. NJ. Merritt Loses His life While Fishing
Near Albany.

Near Albany.
ALBANY, April 2S.-Yesterday after
noon w. NJ. Merritt aud John Drinkwa-
ter were coming down Kinchafoonee
creek in bateau, having gone up the
creek in the morning, fishing for trout.
They had good days sport and were
nearly to the mouth of the creek, when
an unexpected fatality occurred. Bat
son Shoals, about two miles above here,
are considered the most dangerous place
on the creek. Mr.. Merritt was in the
back of the bateau, acting as paddler.
In coming over the shoals he lost his
head and the boat was wheeled around
and was Instantly filled with water and
sank. Mr.. Drinkwater, being an excel
lent swimmer, reached the bank without
any trouble, but Mr. Merritt, being una
BILE to swim a stroke, was drowned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05
w hat Judge CrIsn Said.

The passage of the Dingley bill will
not settle the matter will not bring con-
content. In a speech in the house Of
representatives on February l, 1894, the
hon. Charles f. Crisp said: "For thirty
years the reign of the protectionists has
never been peaceful. 1t has never been
quiet. And SO long as men love liberty
and equality and right they never will
rest under system which is oppressive
and unjust. "-Balti more Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

1t appears that chairman of a re-
publican county committee in Geo gia
charged 5000 cash for his influence
with the administration, which is Boss
Buck. The candidate got the appoint
ment and then had to return the com
mission to the president, a tantaIizing
thing. When the appoinUive power
heard of the financial end of the matter
the candidate with the cash got the
grand bounce. But if the chairman
ship of the g. o. p. is worth nothing
who will want the places?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

An AtChisOn, Kan, woman who mar
ried a second time admitted to a report
er that all through the ceremony she
saw the ghost Of her first husband stand
ing beside her, and shaking his fist so
vigorously that she was surprised that
others in the room did not hear his
bones rattle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

Those who have had the pleasure of
using Chamberlain's Fain Balm are en-
thuslastlo IN their praise Of it. j. C.
Myers, Ct Myers Il Woodward, Davis.
IA, IN speaking of Pain Balm, said: ut
IS medicine the world could i'll afford
U, lose know of nothing | could use
that gives such prompt relief, and espe-
cIally Tor sore throat. 1t also heals Gu is
and bruises quickly" For sale by Farrar
u Harris, druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

PERsoNAL.-The gentleman who an
noyed the congregation last Sunday by
continually coughing will find instant
relief by using one Minute Cough Cure.
speedy and harmless remedy for throat
and lung troubles.
SALE-DAVIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05
Women as Wage.Earners.

Womau's capacity as a wage Garner
can be measured by the fact that the re-
port Of the Massachusetts, savings bank
com -nissloners shows ,hat in the year
1894 out of a total of 1,044, 749 deposit
tors $50, S35 were women, and out of
S74, GAG, $40 deposits that year $50, 46S ,023
had been deposited by women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

Scandals in legislative halls are crop
ping out in various parts of the coun-
try. 1t is now alleged that clerk in
the Delaware Legislature, before which
the wife of novelist w. H. AckIan is
applying for a divorce, asked the moth
er Of the petitioner for $4,000, claiming
that that amount would be needed for
the purchase of six votes in favor of
the bill. Divorces must be pretty ex-
pensiye affairs in Delaware.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

a Triton man who sent one dol
lar to Chicago for new patent fire es-
cape has received copy of the New
Testament.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

When the spring time comes "gentle
Annie" like all other sensible persons,
will cleanse the liver and regulate the
system with DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers, famous little pills for the liver and
mach all the year round.
SALE-DAVIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

In a conservative estimate it is stat
ed that New Workers spent 81, 900, 900
for flowers in preparing for Easter
Sunday, 100000 of this amount being
spent for Easter lilies alone. Twenty
five years ago the entire floral business
of the country was only about $780, 900
annually. There is one industry at
least which has made remarkable
strides without the aid of McKinIeyism
or Dingleyism.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

In his Reform Club dinner speech
Mr.. Cleveland admitted the response
biIity of the boiling democrats for Mr.
McKinley's election. His confession
was as follows: "The party placed in
power as the result of splendid demo-
cratic patriotism has failed to meet the
obligation Of the peoples trust"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

The blow that knocked COrbett out
seems to be very dangerous one.
Two Baltimore men were engaged in a
friendly Sparring match the other day,
when one of them tried Fits victo-
riOus lick over the heart and the other
keeled over and died. The Savannah
News thinks it would not be a bad idea
for some of tie democratic members to
try this strike on the Dingley bill,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-05

Editors, as a rule, are kind hearted
and liberal. An exchange tells of a
subscriber to a certain paper who died
and left fourteen years subscription
unpaid. The editor appeared at the
grave as the lid was being screwed
down for the last time, and put in
linen duster, a thermometer, a palm
leaf fan and recipe for making ice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-15
"KING OF DUDES" ARRESTED,

Fired Five SHOTS ut a Jealous Hus.
baud. 80 Taking Eject.
New York, - ". 16.--J. Waldere Kirk,
known as the King of Dudes" who
came here recently from Chicago, was
yesterday arraigned In the police court
on a charge of shooting Richard H.
Mandelbaum Saturday night in the
Hotel GirarG and held In $500 bail for
examination Nov. %. Kirk was care
fully dressed. He wore a black frock
coat. yellow waistcoat. striped black
and white trousers, red Ascot tie, with
pearl pin. and patent leather pointed
CATERS. with uppers that matched his
trousers. Mandelbaum's physician sent
a certificate in which he stated that he
was unable to determine at present
whether or not the wounds would re-
suit fatally.
According to the police Mandelbaum
failed to find his wife In her room when
he returned to the hotel Saturday, and
went to Kinks room and kicked in the
door. Kirk Is said to have fired five
times at the intruder One bullet en-
tered his body Just above the heart,
and one struck him in the groin. The
others went wild. Kirk said he shot in
self defense. declaring that Mandel-
baum struck him with a blunt instru-
meut,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-15
MRS. MACK TAKES A RIDE.
Shows Where the Saw That DisInem-
bered Guldensuppe Is Buried.

Shows Where the Saw That DisInem-
bered Guldensuppe Is Buried.
New York, Nov. l5.-Mrs. Mack way
taken from the Queens county Jail yes
terday, and for the first time since she
was removed to Long Island city from
the Tombs left the court house build
ings She went to corroborate a part
of her confession, and today the au-
thorities hope to be able to locate the
saw with which 1t is claimed Thorn
dismembered the body of Guldensuppe
The party drove through Corona and
Flushing to a point between Flushing
and College Point, known as College
Hill. In her confession Mrs. Mack had
indicated that as the locality in which
the saw was buried. When the spot
was located as nearly as possible the
party re-entered the coach and it was
driven back to Long Island City. Dig
ging will be commenced today.