davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
Bicycle
Sundries.

Bicycle If You'll pin this
Sundries. to your memory
you won't be
spending more for your sundries
than you need to. No matter
what prices anybody else quotes
WE GUARANTEE TO BE
LOWER--unless it be for
worthless or out-of-date STYLES
which we don't carry.
The saks' Bell 10 the only continuous
ringing bell there is-'ft winds like nQo
Watcn .----------- w.
Tie Owl h q Solid Brass bicycle Lamp
lights from the side and ILLS from
the outside-alwnys reliable-worth On
SA-oo. -----------..----. wv
Solid Hickory Handle Bars. sd- On
JustibAe-worth $1-50. ...-......-..O VC.
Hickeied Steel Toe ciips...... &C.
Pants Guards. ............-..... nc,
Hygienie Saddles. like the Hunt IT,
and the Aessinger-worth $1.to-... fOC,
What's the use Of strinxing along-what-
ever ron want we've got-aud we're
All Tires bought of us will
be put on FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12

the market. Everybody says
the same thing-but we'll give
you whatever proofs you want.
The makers guarantee ours
and WE guarantee them. The
always lowest" motto of our
Sundries Department is true of
our Bicycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
Tine NOrwood--S26.SO,

for mems and women's. IL never had any
other name than the Norwood-wheels like
people, never change their names unless
they have disgraced IL. The Norwood 10
proud of its name-and riders OF the Nor
wood are proud Of IL. We guarantee Il and
so do the makers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12
Attempt Mt burglary,

daring attempt at burglary was made
last evening in the residence OF Mrs. Bes-
sic Hodges. at 2609 p street. Some time
about II 80 o'clock In the evening An un-
known man secured an entrance into the
house by means Of the bath room. The
intruder would probably never have been
discovered had not one Of the members OF
the household entered the room. The bur-
glar, when discovered. successfully made
his escape through the same manner in
which he entered without being recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12

Another lot those two styles
Of Dress Skirts that brought so
many more of you here Satur-
day than there were skirts for.
We don't like to have such disap-
pointments occur-but-you can
understand how it happens. Big
values go quick. Sure of find
ing them tomorrow.
$50 Black Brocade Poplin Skirts; one
OF the prfses OF the last trip. Worth
e. 40 . very special o6er- rAlA<,
ing. - ..i...-..- w.
50 Fancy Satin. Weave skirts, with
Bayndere stripe effects: colors aFe
brown. blue and f-een-
Perfsctiy dssped. Wefth SA hS
$500. .......-.. HeVO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-12

Sporting Shoe Like ev-
Sale. erything
elseinSport-
ing Goods, the A. G. Spalding
& Bros Footwear is a recog-
nized. standard. We're the
agents for it. When we bought
the Spalding stock their Shoes
were just being delivered-they
were counted in at the lump
price. We're counting them out
to you ditto. The reductions
are actual.
Choice Of Regular 81 80 High and Low
cut Canvas Tennis Shoes. with rubber soles,
and Gymnasium 0xfords. hand-sew- On,
ed. with leather scles. . OySs
Choice Of Regular g and $3.50 Bicycle
Shoes, both high and low cut, In Black and
Tan: Sprilting Shoes, Bicycle
Racing Shoes and Tennis OK e A On
florida. .........-...... 0H.Oy
Choice Of Regular $ Base Ball Shoes.
Golf Shoes, sprinting. Tennis CD nS
and Yachting Hkoes. ........... sp6sIO
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
Local stocks and Bonds
Cotton Letter

By Leased Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agent
 Birmingham, Nov. 16.-Cables showed some weakness, closing about point lower than yesterday. The spots sales were l2,- 900 at unchanged prices. First call here was one point lower and when estimated port receipts, about s2,0OO vs. 10000 last year, were posted the inclination was to realize and prices declined about to points. Af- ter this break supporting orders by scale buyers begged the market and prices be- came little firmer making advances Of to points from the lowest of the day. Closing dull and uninteresting as far as speculation was concerned.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
QUEEN a CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to cincinnati-con-
 venient Schedules to Louisville.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad. with its connections. formerly the Queen and Crescent route. is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cincinn- ati. solid vestibule train leaves Birming- ham at 4:25 a. m.. daily, carrying Pullman's handsomest drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change. arriving at tion car on this train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati Close connection at Lex ington with chair cars for Louisville. sr- irving at Louisville at 7:so p. m.
 Train leaving Birmingham at 4:2C p. m., carries Pullman sleeping cars from Bir- mingham to Louisville. arriving at Louis ville at 7:2l a. m. Pullman Union sleeping car Chattanooga to Cincinnati on this train. arriving at Cincinnati at 7:3O a. m.
 R. M ELLIS. Travelling Passenger agent. sp1s First Ave- nue, Telephone B17.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
The Queens Boots

The Queens Boots T rom Tit-Bits.
 At Davenport a soldier was brought be- fore the commanding officer for selling part of his kit, when the following dialogue took place:
 Colonel-Now, Private Murphy, why did you sell your boots?
 Private Murphy-Td worn 'em for two years, sorr and thought they were my own property
 Colonel-Nothing of the sort, ST. These boots belong to the Queen. Private Murphy-Tm sure I'm sorry, sorr, but l didn't know the lady took twelves. Collapse of Colonel)
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
Dry Goods

New York, November 16.-In the general dry goods market trade no change of i'm portance was reported. Print cloths con- tinued dull without quotable change in prices of odds or regulars.
 Woolens showed but little change. Mems heavy weights were in fair demand, but in the main the call for woolen goods was not up to anticipations.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17

Cash quotations: Flour, steady; No 8 spring wheat. 63a67c; No. red, 6sc: No. 2 corn, 32sq32ssc; No. yellow corn, S2Ac;. No oats. 25lkQ26c; No. 2 white. 29c; No. 8 white, 261aQ2Sc; No. rye, 511ac; No. bar ley, 36d4Sc; No. flax seed, SIC; prime timo- thy seed, $2.25; mess pork, $7.S0QLS5; lard, s4 S71b6D4 921h; short rib sides, $4.70q4.9O; dry salted shoulders, 4?@41ec; short clear sides, $475Q4S0; whisky, s1.25; sugars. cut loaf, $517; granulated, 5.27.
 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creamery, l4Q22c; dairy, 121k@19c; cheese, quiet, S%q9c eggs, firm. fresh, 2OQ2Ohc.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
Daily sta.tene ent

New Orleans, November 16-Cotton fu- lures steady; November, 4.73; December, 4.756476; January. 4S064S1; February ASS d4 .s6; March. 4.9t14.92 April, 4.9ed497; May, 5.O1a5.O2; June 5.O6a5.O7; July, 5.11d5.22; Au- gust, 5.15@517
 Galveston--Cotton, steady middling, 4M sales, S54 bales; receipts, 19,346; stock, 323, 506. cop .., -
 Mob'le-Quiet; middling, A; sales, 800; receipts, 2.535; stock fl, ,200.a - ss
 Savannah-Quiet and easy; middling, 45s; sales, 516 bales; receipts, 7,S2S;. stocky 15S- SsS
 Charleston-Steady; middling, 45s; sales, 300 bales; receipts, 5.01S; stock. 62,41S
 Wlmington-Steady: middling, 4% re- ceipts 4,403 bales; stock 3S 495.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling. 5: sales, 5OS bales: receipts, 4,75S; stock, T,5SS
 Baltimore-Nominal; mddling, 5B; re- ceipts, 1889 bales; stock, 10915.
 Boston-Quiet; middling. 5ss receipts, net, 1,164 bales; gross, 9,614
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 55s re- ceipts, $50 bales, stock, 6.107.
 Memph's-Steady; mddling 15-16; sales, 4,S00 bales; receipts, 5,075; stock, 120,612.
 Augusta-Quiet and steady; middling, 51-16: sales, S44 bales; receipts, 2,7O6 stock, 36, 743
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
Paine. Murphy 6 Co.'S Stock Letter

Birmingham, November 16.-There was very little news af1oat in the neighborhood of the board of trade today. Cables were 5kd lower and foreigners were not in the market to any great extent. First hours trading shows realizing of recent pur- chases, but offerings were well taken with out any great change. After opening $ down the advance later caused recovery to last nights prices. Market became dull and featureless, closing shade lower than yesterday with December the best in demand Corn showed little covering, strong on decreased receipts and made a net gain of 18c on the day. Provisions steady. No trading.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
QUICK SCHEDULE TO MOBILE.

The Southern, in connection with the Mo- bile and Birmingham railroad. has estab- lshed a new and quick schedule between Birmingham and Mobile. via Selma. Train leaving Birmingham at g.. m.,. reaches Selma at 1925 a. m., leaves Selma 10:3o a. m, arriving Mobile 4:s5 p. m.
 For further information. call on ]. P. Bil- luus. Travsling Passenger Agent. 2ols First 6Yz6d6 16-f-1m5
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
New York Cotton Mars ct.


 New York, November 16.-Speculation in cotton futures was again slow today and fluctuations usually narrow with general tendency downward For time around the opening trading was made very active but with the execution of early orders and evening up accounts by some of the less confident room operators business dwindled down to a small scalping trade. Under bearish reports from the Liverpool future market indications that the crop movement for the day would be heavy one and quite squirt of selling, chiefly foreign, prices went 1 to 2 points higher on the first call and subsequently, to points further. The decline was then arrested account of buying orders and for the rest of the day the scope of fluctuations was only matter of 2 points Notwithstanding the successes of yesterday and low level reached today even the more stalwart bears hesitated to pound the market the restraining influence being reports and rumors that very large business was doing in spot cotton through out the south at a shade better prices. Bright prospects in the foreign cloth trade and encouraging news from New England markets added to the reluctance of local shorts as regards increasing their obliga- tions at present prices.
 After a slight furry later in the day the local future market closed du'et with prices unchanged to points net lower.
 Cotton, steady middling 5ss; net receipts, POST bales; gross. 93S5; sales, 2,159; stock, S5 652; exports continent, 2,29O.
 Total today: Net receipts. S47S9 bales; exports to Great ritain 45,S40. to France, S499: to the continent, 1O,953; stock, 1112,- 323.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, BOP, SIS bales; experts to Great Britain. 14S,279; to France, 37 490; to the continent, S76n
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, 8 436493 bales; exports to Great Britain, -120,- POP; to France, PA O45 continent So9S26.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
Nov Orleans cot.on Market

New Orleans, November 16.-Cotton. steady; sales, 7,7OO bales; ordinary, 7-16; good ordinary, 4; low m'ddling, 4?; good middling 5-16; middling fair, 5A; re- ceipts, 2O,5O9; stock 2s9,973.
 Consolidated: Receipts net. 3o2,51S bales; exports to Great Britain 143279; to France, 37, 49O; continent, S7,671; stock 1,112,S23.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17

The Americans were hesitating. They lacked the support at Berlin today, 1t be- ing holiday in that market.
 Paris also refrained from buying. the continued ease of money here is puzzling the market.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
TELEGRAPH MARKETS
LOCAL MARKETS
Frnits and Produce
Local Cotton Market cotton-Middllng. 4Nc.


 Fruits and Produce -, 6utter-Eigin, 25c; dairy No. l, %cs U~ No: 2, lbc; country, 12Hc; cooking, ivo- Potatoes-Irish, 62665c per bushel' Lemons-Choice, $450Q500 ..,,. Poultry-Hens. 25c; fries. iAc; ou'As' eoc. geese. 206125c. Eggs-161kG17c.
 Jamaica oranges. per barrel. SQs70o'
 Local Staple Groceries Flour-Best patent, $4.0504.25. Straight. $3.7o.
 sugar-Granulated, $5.26; .Y- C.. g. Conee-Grecn, sG1fkc; Arbnckle's pspH7 r :. ages, sloso; Lovering,s packages. $lo.oo; " on's packages. s9.SO. Lard-6c. Clear rib sides, 57Sc Molasses-centr'ifuigsal. Iissi i5925c; sugar house, 2eG35c
 Rice, 51kGI6ikc Sorn-Yellow, 46c; white. Fc. Pearl Meal-771kc. cream meal-S2c No. 3, s125o
 Mixed Oats-336S4c white, 35@S'c. bran-Mixed. s15.O0; pure wheat sl6.oo. Cotton seed meal $16
The age-herald., 1898-11-17

bacco showed early weakness, but later rallied with Sugar advancing per cent. over opening prices. The market Is still unsettled with best buying in Southern, Atchison and the grangers.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
Financial.

New York, November e16.-The Evening Posts London financial cablegram:
 Mr. Chamberlain's speech, in Manchester yesterday checked business here in the stock market today and the tone was dull.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
Notice of Sale of Collat eral
 Security.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed will, on
 THE 22d DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1898, at the court house door of this county sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described property, to-wit
 One hundred and fifty shares of the capi- tai stock of the Morris Mining Company, being of the following numbers and amounts, to-wt Certificate No. 61 for 50 shares, 62 for 50 shares, 65 for 15 shares, s9 for 25 shares, 73 for 10 shares. All of the above shares of stock were issued to Belton Gilreath, and by him given as collateral security of a debt due to the Fourth Ma tional Bank of Nashville, Tenn. which said transfer was noted upon the stub of the stock book of said Morris Mining Company, This sale will be made to satisfy the said indebtedness, the same being past due and unpaid, and said sale will be made between the legal hours Of sale. C. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF NASH
 WILLIE TENN. 60
 DENSON 6 TANNER, M' Attorneys for Fourth National Bank of Nashville. 11-16-5t
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
Paine, Murphys 6 Co.,, Grain Letter

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy 6 Co.
 Birmingham, November 1o.-The realizing of yesterday was continued on early trad ing this morning; foreign houses we're sell CTS of the international, including Nashville and Southern as well as their holdings of the grangers. The downward tendency contin led until after the noon hour, when better cables, higher consols and Spanish bonds, all reflected a more peaceful outlook abroad and the market responded to dliQpe buying and closed with good gains. HAi. tiInore and Ohio was taken up Qn the 6e* reorganization and advsnAed dFsy Der cent In the trusts. both Sugs5 Ind fos
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
- Coffee.

New York November 6.-Coffee-Options opened steady with prices unchanged to 5 points lower; closed quiet with November points higher; others points lower; sales 14,5O0 bags including December, 5.2S15.3O; March, 5.55, spot Rio, dull but steady; mild quiet but steady: sales fair. jobbing trade but little demand for invoice lots.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
Chicago Change

Chicago, November 16-In the face of much news, wheat today held remarkably steady. especially the December delivery. The latter closed at an advance of A@ssc. May declined Mc. Shorts were uneasy and covered freely Corn advanced asc, oats, 1bc and provisions closed 5@71sc higher.
 rtioias loI,enini ir Fl ic nasI | l oUest CIosing
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
i.D East g: $$$ $ssss West

There is no better location in the United States for Eastern and Northern emigra nts than the line of this popular railway,
 The productions of Georgia and Alabama cannot be duplicated by any other section of country .n the v,9, world. Come and see. : New York and New Orleans is via the AZ lanta and New Orleans Short Line. fHe most attractive route to travel in the so,tE It passes through a rich country, teemirne with attractive and prosperous towns and villages all the way from Atlanta to Mona gomery. For rates, of fare or other infosr. nation write or call on
 GEORGE W. ALLEN A Trav Pas. Agent, Atlanta. Ga.a,
 H. D. ELLIS. Ii Trav. Frt and Pas. Agt Atlanta. Ca 9i
 E. E. KIRBY. J City Ticket Agent, Atlanta. fia
 w: T. TAYLOR, l General Agent, Montgomery. Ala
 B. F. WYLY, | Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt., Atlanta. Gal
 R. E. LUTZ,
 Traffic Manager, Montgomery. Ala.
 GEORGE c. SMITH. President and Gen. Man. Atlanta. Gal
The age-herald., 1898-11-17
NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

TIME TABLE NO. SIN EFFECT
 Monday, January 1. 1897, al 500 m. Passenger. Passenger. Daily except Daily except Sundays. sundays.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17

Mo- 35 makes close connection at West Point for St. Louis and the west.
 J. M. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington. F. s. Cannon, Third Vice-President and General Manager, Washington, D. c.
 W. A. Turk, G. P. A.. Washington, D. c, .. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A., Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 J. P. Billups. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17

K. 0. M. 6 B.-East.
 Arrive Depart No. Fast Mall. 55 pm .......... No Express ...... 5O am........
 West,
 Arrive Depart sNo. Fast Mail ......,,. ......... 12 10 ln Mo- Express ......... .......... 10 20 pm Central of Georgia-lGast.
 Arrive Depart sNo. 2 Fast Mall ,, .,.,, ,........ g 30 am sNo. Fast Express ..... ......... g8 pm
 West.
 Arrive Depart sNo. 1 Fast Mail ... ..... 50 pm .......... sNo. 8 Fast Express .....n 35 am .......... Trains marked thus [*] are daily thus [ss] daily except Sunday. All trains run by Central Time.
The age-herald., 1898-11-17

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.,
The age-herald., 1898-11-17

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati Louisvill and the North: also to Shreve- port, New Orleans And all points south west.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-01-14
FIFE BATTLE IN OHIO!
Hanno and His Enemies Are Fieroely
Striving for the Mastery

Hanna and his. Enemies Are Fierceiy
Striving for the Mastery. b.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. S.-The. call
ing of mass con vent ton of Republic
ans in, this city next. Monday by the
Republican state executive committee
to protest against the attempt to de-
feat Senator Hanna, somewhat dis
concerted the opposition.
News of Representative Manuel's
declaration, made before mass meet
ing of his constituents at Dayton last
night, that he would vote for Senator
Hanna, was received with great salts
faction at the Hanna headquarters.
1t is claimed that representative
Manuel's declaration at this time
means more to, Senator Hanna's cause
than the vote that is carried with it.
The Hanna people expect that it will
influence other recalcitrant Republic
ans to break away from the fusion. >
At the anti-Hanna headquarters
there was some disappointment ex-
pressed over the declaration of Repre-
sentative Manuel, of Montgomery
county, that he would vote for Sena-
tor Hanna. They had counted upon
Manuels vote. but Mr.. Kurtz claimed
that they could lose three more and
still defeat Mr.: Hanna. So
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-01-14
SHOT WIFE: AND HIMSELF.

Jealousy and Drink Prompted Attempt
cd Mur.ter and Suicide Near Fort Scott.
FORT SCOTT, KAN, Jan. s.-H. Gait
entertained callers az his home four
miles south last night He has a, big
orchard there and makes a brand Of
cider we'll known throughout this,sec-
ton as a satisfactory substitute
for beverages usually considered
stronger All drank freely and Cats
son, Walter, became badly intoxit
Gated. Being naturally jealous, and
observing"his, young wife's whisper to
her brother-in-law, he drew revolt
yer and shot her twice. Then he fired
bullet into his own brain.
Gait will die, but his wife has agood
chance to recover. All the family ex-
cept Gait, his wife and his, mother had
retired when the shooting took place,
so the elder Mrs. Gait is the only per-
son who knows the particulars, and is
inla condition to- communi cate them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

Jan. 1.-THE feature of the session Of the
Senate was speech delivered by Mr..
Teller of Colorado regarding press reports
that the recent efforts to make 1t appear
that Secretary Gage had rendered his
resignation as me mber of the Cabinet to
President Mckinley were a part of
conspiracy OF the silver men to dis
rupt the Cabinet and create dissension
between the President and his ad-
vlsers. MIR. Teller branded the publica-
ton as an. insult to the advoe ates
of the free coinage of silver. He was sat-
fsaed that the President and Secretary
Gage were in full accord on the financial
question He attacked the Republican
party because. 1t was a party advocating
the gold standard and expressed his inten-
tion of doing all in his power to defeat the
party In 1900 and to drag the present adj
miniStration from power, because the pol
Icy of the party was, in his opinion, inim-
tcal to the best and highest interests of the
people of the United States sfha t
The civil service debate continued
throughout the day In the House. The
speakers were Messrs Gillette of Massa-
chusetts, Burton of Ohio Republicans. and
Fitzgerald, Democrat, of Massachusetts,, in
support of the law; MessrA Cummings,
Democrat of New York, Faris. Republican,
of Indiana, Mahaney, Republican of New
York, briggs, Democrat of New York and
bIduicy, OeHloCrdl OF new york IN OppOSi-
tion to- and Mr. Kerr, Republican of Ohio In
favor of the modification of the Law.
Jan. 6.-The friends and enemies of the
the civil service law exchanged broadsides
in the House to-day The heaviest guns on
each side were brought into action. Mr..
Grosvernor, of Ohio against the bill, and
Mr. johnson. of Indiana, for the bill, each
made exhaustive speeches and kept their
respective sides in constant furore MIR.
Lloyd, of Missouri, was the only other
speaker. He favored the repeal of the law.
While the Senate was in Sc sson two hours,
practically NO business was transacted
beyond the passage of few bills, among
them one providing for congress of Amer
lean Indians at the Omaha exposition.
Jan. 5.-Congress reassembled after the
holiday recess The House proceeded at
once with the debate on the clause appro-
priatng money Tor the civil service COM
mission. The law was attacked and de-
Tended by number of members Dookery
and Robb'of Missouri adyoca ted it's repeal
in full,
In the Senate there was lively debate
over recommendations suggested by cab
met officers for notifications, in the civil
service law so as topermit them to make
appointments of confidential employees.
Mn Davis, chairman of the foreign affairs
committee, gave notice that on next Nom
dayand every day thereafter, he wouldloalu
up the Hawaiian annexa ton treaty for rat !
ificatton 'ni a .lh H-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-01-14
CRIME OF A WIDOW.
SHE COMMITS MURDER
AND SUICIDE.
Shoots One of the Most Prominent Ply
sioians of Memphis and Then Sends
Bullet Into Her own Heart = The
Cause Mystery

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. Sin the
outskirts of Memphis this after
noon, DR.. Shep A.. Rogers, profess
sor of anatomy at the Memphis
Medical college, ex-president of the
board of health, and one of the most
prominent physicians in the city,. was
shot by Mrs. Mary Sandbrink, q
widow. After shooting Dr. Rogers,
the woman turned the revolver to her
breast and sent bullet through her
heart. The cause of the tragedy is
yelled in deepest mystery. 1t is said
that the woman was infatuated with
the physician, and on one occasion
had threatened to kill herself in his
presence. 4,....
DIR. Rogers regained consciousness
for few minutes. He made a state
mept that Mrs Sand brink decoyed
him to the fatal spot by writing him a
note. He says the woman had greatly
annoyed him with her attentions and
threatened to shoot him on several
occasions. Physicians say there is a
bare chance for his recovery, but
that the entire lower part OF the
body will be permanently paralyzed.
The family of the dead woman has
not as yet made statement, but 10 is
understood that they claim DIR: Rog-
ers was engaged to be married to Mrs..
and for some reason did
not carry out his part of the contract.