davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09
TRAVELS OF COINS.
Some old Pieces Ceuid Tell Remark
able Stories of Their WAN
derinGS.

"If an old coin could only talk what
strange adventures it might tell, re-
marked Canal street druggist, twirl-
ing silver piece he had just received
from a customer. Now, this half dol
lar was coined IN 1913, TIE year the
great gold craze began in California,
and l should say by its looks that it
has been in pretty constant circula-
tion ever since. Think what volume
of trade that represents. If 1t pur-
chased It's face value only once day,
which is certainly modest estimate,
il has done well on to $4,000 worth
of business in the half century il has
been going the rounds. That's quite
a record, isn't it? And | dare say that
curious things have happened to 1t in
its journeyings. 1t has been borrowed
and stolen and lost and lent; it has
been boarded by misers and squan-
dered by prodigals, and who knows
how often it has been the last coin
in the pocket of a suicide? 1t must
have lain on gaming tables and rat
tied in church boxes and held down the
eyelids Of the dead. There is no tell
ing in what far countries it has trav-
eled, and what fantastic foreign things
it may have bought. Inever finger one
of these old coins without a certain
sense of awe and an inclination to
stop, no matter how busy may be,
and do little day dreaming over its
history"
"All that reminds me-" said a gen
tleman Hho had listened to the drug
gist's ho1nily, "of queer experiment.
l made years ago. ! was speculating
one day on the possible wanderings of
coins, and just to test the matter |
had small steel punch made with my
initials cut in the end. BY bringing it
down sharply on coin I could leave
The letters indented on the surface.
Well, for a long time-over a year.
in fact--i stamped every scrap of hard
money got hold of-nickels, pennies
and all. suppose at the very lowest
estimate turned adrift 400 or 500 sep
arate pieces wearing my sign manual,
meanwhile keeping my eyes open for
the return of any of the wanderers.
1t was i'll 1851 or 1882 that began work
with the die, and in all these interven-
ing years l have never yet received
e coin bearing my stamp. Looking for
the initials has become such habit
with me that do it instinctively al
most every time receive any change. ,
Several years ago | was cashier in
good-sized retaiKhouse here, and
handled great many fractional coins.
Hundreds of them had been marked,
but none had my particular stamp.
This certainly shows how widely
money becomes scattered. A young
friend of mine tried the same expert
ment, and after q considerable lapse
of time found one OF his coins in some
change given him in a store In New
York. he had ring put in the piece
and wears 1t ON his watch chain. -
n. @. Times-Democrat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09
st. Louis Cattle Market.

M. Washara shipping from Prior
Creek, L. T., marketed SO head
897-pound steers, sold at $50 to
Swift &Company, also fineheifer
at s4.00 sold to Hurley.
John Mayes shipping from Prior
Greek, l. T., marketed a load of
/, 1,122-pound steers at s4.1O, bought
by Nelson Morris & Co.
Ware & Hawkins Of Chelsea, l.
T., marketed 81 head l, 131. pound
steers at s4.10.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

Beat one-half cupful of butter to a
cream with one cupful of sugar, add
one egg beaten. one-half cupful of
sweet milk. Sift one cupful of -four,
one cupful of cornstarch, and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Stir in
the flour, beat briskly pour into a
CREASED pan and bake. Use any pre-
ferred favoring A cupful of shelled
walnuts or pecans added makes nice
nut cake. Or mask the cake with
boiled icing, and while moist sprinkle
with chopped nuts.-Ladies' World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09
Sowing Pansy Seeds.

During early October is good time
for sowing pansy seed for next springs
supply of plants for bedding out. The
reason for fall sowing out of doors is
that the plants are not then subjected
to the hot. drying influences of the
house, which are so likely to bring on
red spider and other troubles. Pre-
pare a bed of very rich, porous loan
on well-drained location. Place over
it frame to be filed with forest leaves
as protection to the little plants over
winter. After sowing the seed in the
bed sift very light covering of soil
over the seed, merely enough to hide
them. During the process of germina-
tion never allow the bed 10 dry out, as
moisture is essential to perfect germi-
nation of any seed. As severe weather
approaches cover the bed with a few
inches Of litter of some sort, forest
leaves being preferable. At the prop
er time in the spring the seedlings may
be pricked out Of the soil in the seed
bed and transferred to the bed in
which they are to bloom.-Woman'
Home Companion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

A farmer named Sharp, who re-
sides on Red River, marketed his
4OSth squirrel in Denison yester-
day, He has killed that many
since the first day of September,
and sold them there. The bust
ness of killing squirrels and selling
them here has been quite pro-
fitable one for him.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

The dimes make ths dollars and
this is true Of trade as well as of
saving. The money you send away
for goods that could be bought
here is that much taken from the
trade of Vinita; that much sent
out of the territory that does not
come back. Look carefully before
you send away for goods; don't
take it for granted you can't get
what you want here
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

Mrs. Pollytix0h. here is the picture
Of such a lovely party coat in this mag
azine!
Pollytix- What Is + party coat?
Something Tint can be turned @1ndis
annapolis journal
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09
Picked Beet Root.

Boil the beets in the usual way, peel
and cut into slices. Boil one pint Of
vinegar with quarter Of an ounce each
Of allspice and whole pepper. Let il
get cold. Pour this on to the beet in a
wide-mouthed bottle and cork.-Bos.
ton Globe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09
Mr. Ashury Penners.

at is too bad" said Asbury Peppers,
"that the Spanish now have to eat all
their mule meat raw"
"Can't they cook it?" asked the
eldest toarder.
Not" replied Asbury Peppers
"sinee the Americans got their range"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

Y We suggest that brick hotel for
Claremore be one of the features
Of the agreement to be entered in
TO between the Cherokees and the
Dawes commission.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

'I feel like . maj who had escaped
from bondage, exclaimed the COM
mutst, who had slid deftly past the
bundles he had piled on the car seat,
without upsetting one Of them. ''Ifeel
like > man who had had ap aching
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

"Conhdentially," said the, family
friend, tell me, does your husband pos
sess good judgment?"
We'll" said she, II am his wife,
tray Stories.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

Col. Needles, of the Dawes COM
mission, has been interviewed
again to the extent of about COL
umn. Have a care, Colonel. Re-
member the general.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

One OF those obnoxious gate
keepers on the katy" got too
fresh Monday night, and as re-
suit OF his freshness he got in Jail.
When Marshal Bennett and some
of his deputies, in charge of a
number of convicted prisoners, on
the night mentioned, attempted to
board the train for Muskogee they
were stopped by the aforesaid
gate-keeper. He was obstinate in
his demeanor and as the marshal
and his crew were on hurried
march conflict occurred. Pros
ecuting Attorney Soper happened
along, and he ordered the arrest
of the gate keeper. Then all went
on together until they reached
Muskogee, when the offensive
gate-keeper was deboarded and
placed in jail Further develop
ments are awaited Wagner Rec
ord.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

Wv. Trenton Canup is writing
stories for the Wagner Record,
AMobina, Creek Legand, being
his latest.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-09

Chief Isparhecher was ID the
city last Sunday, having come
down from Wagner, where he
has been in attendance in the
Greek warrant case. While here
be stated that another effort would
be made to get a treaty with the
Dawes Commission, but that
several amendments would be
made to the last one on account OF
a number of distasteful sections to
the full .bloods in the last one.
1t is also stated that he will soon
call the council together in special
session for the purpose of making
the new treaty Phoenix.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-09
B1BLorEcA sLA CORRESPONDENCE DE PuERro-R1co

ves por los lagos fn por todas parties donde capri
cho las conducfa
Todas las noches al amigas la villa las
someta un programa para dfs siguien programa
estaba tornado az6n del fuerzas la
convaeclente, que vOlvan rspidez asombrosa.
Ounce dia despu&s de la legsda de la duquesa Inter-
lsken admirable mahana de etembe de las nueve
eDro marques de Sauve Ia villa de las Nevea,
alegre hoecta ell hoa ell bgote reorcido aires
de conquista1or NADIA feroz, sino bueno compacente
La doncea de la duquesa lie recbi6 sonsa fam
liar que vefa, sin embargo la deerena de
parte de crada para amigo de
-sYa pie, sehor marques?-le dijo.
-ifa 10 creo... levanado desde el alba. Tai
he hecho va excursion de dez Kilometres harco
he dado paseo por los nogaes Es precise perde
tempo este hernoso pats Hay muchas que
sY las senoras?
La donceila sonri6.
-lPor cua de elias quereis que empece?- djo
Por la que querais.
II iPor el ama entonces?
Me parece que 10 mas natural-observ6 de Saves
La seora duquesa esa POGO cansada de paseo de
aver al lcomo decfs ESQ, sehor marques?
-lAl RugenP
-,nstamente -.
No desagadable sin embargo pequeha excursion
al traves de paque obebo dez descanso los col
mado los bancos que buenos suzos han cooca1o
toas partea para comoddad de los paseante la Tenkha
Tanzboden, ultimamente Kahoersein, que dabo
lleve madito nombres echan perder la
ganta css to 10 81 tempo coche.
como la dnquesa aparecfa la ventana, de la que la
donceia retraba para ell puesto su sehora:
-iUf hzo ell joveu-s sCrees que tengo memoria?
-iExcelente amigo miol ~
Es decir, que deBtro - los meses serfa capaz de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-09
III.
En- una excursion.

e aeora de Corhiere paecfa despues de
s. Hn Hnentrev.ts la duquess Il senior de Sauves
S En- adelante ibre, juzgar por aaimada
fsncame gre e mi-mo marques debfa experimental
satl.faccon nt,ma que proporconan las caras
Por parte, afrmscivnes reef procas haban sdo
sinceras,
uando Fernando decfa al marques sOs qnerre
ell fel ,timiento coraznn
do Sa ives la constahs <S'eIs hermana mf,,
taba hen re- uelto cumplr l-slmente 81 prome.a.
Tai v.Z gnardase f. ndo del s-rtimeuto de
Ella noble habfa
deeaf veId hera pssidn Iahn, lugar
exasperase por dilsriones habfa POGO
apsg do hep fun lido que el mar
QUE. Y Fern aida Sc habfsn profvr ado si m
psr del hia que ins,rld Il hotel de Ia Metro
p los meorss de 1nterl keu donde los nay
mostr6 10 mpsciente del munio los ha"i
ntsnes Ia villa Nieve copvo e orgaui1ador
sa< r-iones de distrscciones.
sra quien Las acompshabs ell psseo de los Nogalss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
ON THE CITY OF SEATTLE
Officers. " no Are Stockholders. Re-
fu~e To Take Her North.

Specl4l Dispatch 20 the Post-IntelIieeuce
TACOMA. June 3.--The steamer CITY OF
Seattle id not san from her dock here
this morning 80 was announced she would.
and trouble within the Washington and
Alaska steamship Company IS reported 10
lss the cause fog ;he delay IL - reported.
bat rot Officially that the vessel would
leave tomorrow. The delay - far IS can
bA learned. was cccas}oa~l hy tht> refusal
q CAPT Roberts. Pilot %icEos and Chief
Engineer Lent 70 make me voyage All
concerned decline 70 talk % the matter,
II seems. however. thst the action Of TIE
officers resulted from feeling aroused on
account - thu reports ~ the business -
tae company n which ;hsy are stockhod-
ers
When President Hugh Wallace, CT the
company. was sought today It was
learned 20 bad gene 30 Seattle a14 his
s3h0rf mates had nothing to offer in ex-
planatjoa ~ the ;rDuhe- Report has u
thzt tae coTnpaRys connection with the
t-ai-kpot Pass Railway Is zoe hasts Of the
A.Ss EreerDeut The officers q the Seattle
u ~ have refused y take the vessel oat
are &mozg tAs .ourders - ne company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

business here. a, Monte Crfseo. al Puerto
ala snc a. Hamburg In bis youth he
$500 = The army. and for rnany years
Ess istsn very popular in Dominica.
kfsasnt EAurfaux. secorssrs "a
eoEsEGo1 saying among the f1orus-sf-arzs
has Killed OF al the prominent -r,sr, -,
~aern he eo@se lay hands and sxf7o ruseht
o. rivals. TIE presidents hatred Of Ger
J'n1inez = especially marked, hss. sre la.
ssr nas Kept out OF his reach. residing
Chiefly IN Paris
About two rnonttz arr C--. Jsrrlnaz ,as.
Cape Haytien. o~sensis,ly for Paris va
Port au Prince, but IL is said ne did not
go any further than New York and ~ 80
oe4isvsd that while IN that city ne re~-
fected arrangements for a rsvolusssn
which. II successful. viii cause the rreat
majority OF Donsinicsns for tae tins ia
Ing al least. 70 rejoice
Gen. Jinsnez is IS years OF age. and az
mid temperament. lie has refused sex
eraf times 20 De q candidate for tba rres-
lfsncy. Hts father was formerly r,resl-
dent OF the republic.
A correspondent OF Puerto Plata cables
the confirmation OF the accounts OF tire
repgiss Of the revoiutsonarv PARTY AZ
Monte crssto. Gen. Aug,lstin Morales ara
EeHlijo Bue;z were killed Five of the in
surgents were taken prisoners ana sho.
this norning. Tie other escap In the
steamer Fanita.
morning with three men-of-war The cor
Respondent, In concluding his dispatch.
says the revolutionary movement Ia re-
garded in Puerto Plata as OF no conssa-
quence.
me Dominican consul here a. Cane
mayhem rsazserts that Jimirex escaped ON
.he faniia- He says that had Jsninaz
been killed President Heureaux would havs.
informed him OF the fact.
Ihis afternoon the Dominican consul
mere received a dispatch from President
Henreaux, saving that the attempted
revolution at Monte Cris.o had been de-
feased: that Gen. Jsmiaez fed al the frs.
IRE or the government troops taking
refuge on board OF the Fanita, and that
all the others who landed with the ex-
oeption or three, had been killed Two OF
the prisoners are Pablo yillaneuva, son
or Gen. Nilianeuva, and iaborer named
Calderon. They will be executed with the
other prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
DECISION II LIBEL CASES.
Victoria Court Sastains Indictment
Found by Partisan Grand Jury.

VICTORIA. Il. e. June Sin the Grim
ina2 l.bel salt brought by Permier Turner
and President Of Council Poo.ey. against
TIE Province ard Times, newspapers. coan-
sci for walter &. Nlchot editor OF the
Province. formerly OF Hamilton. Ont,
moved 10 quash Inc Indictment on Tho
ground that me foreman " the grand
jury. W f. Bullion. - a partisan % the
Turner government. Rullon Is candidate
WITH Pooley Ter th2 !tsQuima.t district and
anayowed and b!tGe- opponent Ct the Prov
nee and Michel. Justice Mct0ll overrs,ed
the motion. bat reserved his 3ccS. on on the
second grounds. that az the grand jury
having found j trs1e hili wtthou; exam.nsa1z,
witnesses. 4 lony legal fight Is assured.
The gases against Senator Temp!eman and
Hewitt Bostock. N. T.. depend OF the de-
S.s.on IL lie y .chol CASE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
SWEPT BY A TORNADO.
Great Damage by wind and Rain In
Dakota.

ABERDEEN. g. D. June 3.-Tlle most
terrific wind storm tn the history OF the
place struck here about l o'clock this
morning. Many windows and minor build
ings were wrecked. The Northwestern
railroad coal sheds were totally demolished.
and great damage was done the surround
Ing country.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi. June "A terrific
downpour Of rain has fallen between ST.
cloud and Hinckley. on tho Great Northern
railroad. 4 piece Of track ninety feet
long and five feet deep was washed away.
A bridge three miles east OF iinckiey and
Il smaller one a mile west were washed
out. and there 81 great damage 20 The road
bed In numerous places An Eastern Min
nesota train Ia held up between two ssee-
tons 81 the damaged roadAed.s The storm
vas in the nature OF waterspout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
NO PARDON GRANTED THEM.


OLYMPIA. June 3-Tssrsse. the default
ing city treasurer Of Whatcom, and de-
faul;ing county treasurer, NJ j. Ciump, OF
Cizileu c3uniy. have been refused rard-
ons, the governor rot considering their
sentences excessive N COMPARISON with
their crimes.
Several ether recommendations by the
heard for pargsons Of persons convicted OF
minor crimes, we're refused by the gov
eYn0r
Other recommendations for pardon ana
the action Of the governor thereon are:
George II. kruurn. King county-For-
gerry; sentence two years. Board recon-
nsends immediate pardon. This man tells
very good story. which IL entirely un-
supported. Says that he vas led away
forgery, whica was committed for the pur-
pose Of obtaining money for the woman.
As guilt is acknowledged and sentence not
excessive, decline 20 interfere.
John Drew Spokane eounty-Horse-
Sealing: ten years: term nearly expired
Board recommends immediate pardon. IL
given communication Of sixty days for good
behavior.
Thomas FTofd. Columbia county-Grand
larceny: sentence taree years. Board rec
onmends immediate PARDON. IL appear
Ing from papers in the case that petitioner
was entirely innocent Of the crime commit
ted pardon is granted.
Jens Nielsen. kiiSap eounty-Rape;
twenty years. Board recommends sentence
convicted largely on his own testimony.
He was converted and testified against
himself. Girl but years Of age. He
has now served about two years. Among
the papers is q protest from the father of
the child. ending as follows: II hope you
viii not pardon 4 man who has been, and
/ feel sure viii be. dangerous 10 the pub
lie" Protest of parent respected. COM
mutation denied.
Robert Liddle. King county Petty lar
ceny: fine OF $50 and costs 70 stand COM
nitted until paid. Board recommends re-
mission OF fine. Trial justice says: Since
passing judgment upon him / have made
further investigation into the case and be-
lieve that he ia untuStly punished and
should not have been found guilty" Par
don Issues.
Al Halser. King connty-Assault and
battery: sentence thirty-siX days in Jail.
board recommends Immediate pardon. The
man who gets drunk and beats woman
ought to serve at least thirty-six days in
Jail. No pardon.
A. w Lsuderback. Pacific county-Bur-
glary: sentence four years Board recon-
mends Immediate pardon Prisoner has
been liberated by reason of expiration OF
sentence. No pardon.
w G. Eddon. Lincoln eounty-Murder IN
the second degree; sentence ten years.
Board recommends sentence 10 expire July
1 1898. Ten years for murder in the second
degree is not excessive. This prisoner Will
serve out by good behavior in a little more
than SIX years. Decline 10 interfere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
CUSTOMS OFFICERS DISMISSED.
Collector Ivey Discharges Subordi-
mates for Working Against Him.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Post-Tnte,lgence-.
VICTORIA. June 3.--James \. OConneil.
deputy collector Of customs for Alaska.
and Paul A. Smith. an Inspector. have
been dismissed from the service by Col
iector Tvey. who appointed in their places
John H. Tenney. formerly an attorney Of
Seattle. and c. A. Alden. of Oregon. The
dsnlissals arose out of the trouble which
Collector Ivey has bsen having OF late, IL
being said that a s1-called whisky ring,
which O'Connesi and Smith have been
charged with being in league with, were
endeavoring TO have Iyey removed from
Office. They. 4 Is said, had some damag-
ing information against Ivey. which they
refused 10 produce when called upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
IHASTIsED THE EN-PRIEsT.
Victoria Lawyer Assaults Rutaven
for Publishing Insults

VICTORIA. June 3.-For Severa, weeks
past. =. NJ EU.aveu the express. VIVA
lectures On Sunday afternoons AMI even
ines AZ A a. T. " hail. has beer Dis
t~ihUflug dodseTs making insulting anus-
sons "a :. u SzaaitE. a Victoria ba<riStsr
The attacks ware . s1Jca coRrs cte- ta4<
Mr. seauitx haa ~ recourse ~ law.
This afternoon Euthveu MAS Wandering
ar0uua wlsh an a.me;A Of his dodgers
when he saot Nr. SchG'tE. TIE latter pat
up rs fSt< ard proceeded II punish fae
ex-p~.est. They W. soon separated
Ku;hyen R.1 have schultz arrested 90 4
charge - 2SaaUit-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Victoria Girl Who Killed n Woman
With n I.amp Gets on Easy

VICTORIA, June S.-Martha Pauline
Wolff. tried at the asslzes here today on
the charge Of numbering Mrs. Martha
Ma,sden by throwing a lighted coal oil
lamp ather March u. causing her death.
April 3. vas found guilty of mans.aughter
with strong commentator Of mercy.
Sentence was deferred until tomorrow The
prisoner IS a young woman. The deceased
accused her OF immoral relations with
Marsden. and a seuffle ensued. The de-
Tense sought to establish the theory Of ac-
c-dent. The trial occupied two days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
KILLED III H.sR >EGao LOVER.
t.hastis Grime Committed ~ Girl
Who Formerly lived in seattle.

NiCTpRlA = .. June : BcIie Adams
alias E@laa Watt a yaIuE woman =
years - az. taulgat murdered = ys3sE
neSro Chsr.es N,sca;8. alias Charley
hToVr. ~ tn- b.uui-s hc,si la rhls c.fy.
who're fHsy Rere .,>iu- soSe Reg
Tse A*sEo~ So worked 5or vssr as
asr5s-fuRs fHe Brooklyn house. -
attic See }-f- tae:e January - E}er has
hand. Ausou Adaass. went 20 Alaska esasat
= year ago. Her father s. Thomas Petrv.
r wrAl-ts-do rarcaer a; @ BrisH's Statlou.
hsng county. WASH. ana Sae has
brother married and q sister q. aous. slso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

s-year-o,d child by Ger husband Adams
she has lived with Ktnczsi for year.
She ssft her husband two years ago
Kineasi has beer Playing n houses or
ifi-far2r. and the Adams girl conceived n
Jealousy cs him. Tonight he went 10 the
room ard came down stairs SHORTLY after
wards with his BEAD half severed from
his body. and feIl on the sidewalk. where
the girl followed him. He died almost
Immediately. She Is an attractive hooking
girl. ard apparently fails TO realize the
awful nature Of her deed.