davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Bicached Jeans. % inches
wide. worth S1-3c., for SIC.
Fine Cambria. &c inches
wide. worth lc. special az 81.
pulow-Caee Cotton. A. inches
wide. special at Sl-3c.
Pmow-Case Cotton. - inches
wide. special value. az zoe.
Shccung for double bed
worth lJc., for - 1-2c.
Shcotng for double bed
unbIeached, worth 20c. for
"a Sic.
Shccfing for double bed.
bleached. worth DC. special
az JOE.
Ready-Made Sheets FOR dou-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

stone Afarten Collarettes.
stole front. revere shape, nice
quality. Price. }6.4S.
Electric Seal B0as, two
heads. eight tails. very stylish.
Price, SOS.
Chinchllla COllarettes with
electric seal collar and yoke,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

WILSON. " c.. oct. Especial a
statement Of the total tobacco sales mas
been issued by the tobacco people mere
Tho sales for August. September ana &c
tober aggregate nearly ten milioh
pounds
The total sales Tor the season viii reach
fifteen millions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Plain Plush Capes, extra nice
quality. serge lined, full
sweep. high collars, fur trim
med. Price, i2es.
Ladies Dress Capes, IN me
quality pushes. handsomely
braided and beaded. Price,
1888. ,.
Canes OF high-grado silk
Pushes. fun sweep, box
plated back trimming 81 An
CORA fur. Price. $.
Capcs OF handsome SIX
Pushes. cut FUN lengths. With
wide sweep. Brown marten
trimming around collar ana
down 'front.'. llnIngs OF nne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Horse Blankets.

Special large size good quality worth
Csc our price, OJc
Good Largc-Size Blanket Gray mixed with fancy comb-
nation borders worth Sis. our price, SO
Extra good value large SIZE fancy aree-size plaid all
over one strap buckle 'front.' worth 81 our price Sl1S
Fancy ATWOOD Plaid outside stable I'm Red and
Tan plaid extra good quality worth s. our price $50
Are you IN need a Fine Horse Blanket. for stable
usehnes selection IN the city this special blanket strict
wool arge-size plaid Navy ground with Yellow stripes
very swell quite English actually worth So Our price Si9s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

bic bod worth zoe. for i2c.
Tnb.caChcd Cotton, full
yard wide. was &C., special,
$40.
Dnh.eachcd Cotton. &c inches
VIDE. was 9 tide, special, 4 3-ic.
Bleaehel Cotton. % inches
wide. great value at &c.
Bleacned Cotton, AS good as
Fruit. only 6 lie.
D0met Flannel, worth 6 lac,
for Be-
Unbleached Canton Flannel
worth s1-sc for G SIC
t-nb|eachcd Canton Flannel
worth Toe. for 3-4c
Cnb.rachcd Jeans. heavy, a
bargain az 5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Wash Goods Sale.
Attractive Bargains.

Never dull day in our Wash Goods Depart
ment Low prices are daily occurrences here.
&C. Dress Gnghams special co.ors, at Use ~.
at g.c Ice outing Flannel, Hight
Gle Caiooes Black and colors &c.
White al 4i4c. Vc Dress phlshaihs' ua'A
The best Apron Bingham to o927 otto o. ,,cbes
be had for 4 1-Sc. ot1e 'N' "
Gi,c outing Cloth light and 6e Double Mapped Elan
dark coiors, for i-Sc. nels a 3-fc
&c. Dress Gnghams for SIC Joe outing Cloths Grays,
st3ie-. for 5l,e ii2,.c Parcales. dark work,
ia Dress Giuehams spec for
cai an ss,c ijc Drss, Palds good width,
l-3c Outing Cloth, light for n3ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

quality Mercerized i,d.iah
cloth. Price. <Ls>.
Ladies' Fine Quality Plusl
Capes, plain and braided, tull
ripple sweep. fur trimming
stylish. up-tO-date wraps
Price. tlj.
A choice line Of silk Plush
Canes extra quality hand-
somely lined. full ripple sweep.
fur trimming around skirt
collar, and down front. Price.
SOS.
SILK Plush Capes. full sweep.
with slight ripple. fancy
braided ana beaded, fur trim
med, sJ.9s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Black Dress Goods.

Siik Crepons,
# inches wide. pure Wool and SILK
al 30. S275 and s. per yard.
Striped Mohair Crepons,
A. inches wide, the imported kind
Pure Wool and MOha.r, az s. per yard.
Black Ihibet Che,iot,
50 inches wide, extra weight at $40
per yard.
Black MeirOse Cord,
90 inches wide, a regular $50 value,
at Sl.5 per yard.
Block Le6eHne,
% inches wide. rough and stylish, at
81 per yard.
Black Venetian Cloth,
" inches wide and all wool, at 81
per yard.
Black Che,iOt,
81 inches wide. sp9nged, ready Tor
use, at Sc. per yard.
Black Crepe Cloth,
A inches wide, a regular 81 value at Sc
per yard.
Broadcoths 5nd Che,iOts,
60 inches wide. at. per yard zoe.
Granite sutings. Storm Serges, Di
agonals. at zoe. per yard.
Wool JncqgSfds,
q inches wlde and very lustrous, at 42c
per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
FurS! FurS!

With tailor suit you need an additional wrap
for cold weather. fur collarette OF some kind ana
muf We sell the celebrated "Russtz" Furs-
positively the best furs made and the lowest priced
for reliable quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

complete lire Of Tlllor4AIade Suits In
BLACK Blue. Gray. Green and Oxfords made
Of high grade Chevots. Homcspuns cloths
and Covcrts. Jackets tight and half-tieht
hitting. palm two-plAt and haoit-0acK skiris,
nicely lined variety Of styles 10 select
from. Price, so.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Gowns OF me Quhh-
OF serges I'm Blue and Black, double breast,
ed Jackets silk serge lined. huton-tfimmed
skirts. light fitting Price. 81.
Tailor- Made Suits Of lightweight cas-
slmeres Venetian cloths Homespuna per-
fectlv tailored costumes. a most comp ete
line of styles and coiors 90 select from,
tight and holf-teht ntting Jackets. tauei3
and silk serge lined, skirts hatol55 0deN al"
plain with two plaits. Price >I''o,
Ladies' railor-Made suits In Blue and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
For a Special Sale

look at these low prices Can you afford to miss
such values?
We headquarters Blankets fun 10A size White eN-
ceileut quality, for Coo.
Fine soft White Wool Blankets, weigh over pounds
large double-bed SIZE for $3.50
Another special lot White Wool 1O-4 Blankets IN Pink
Blue and Red borders. Price, S2'N
Fine White Wool Blankets weigh G pounds. extra
quality wool it's q beauty, worth s. per pair Your
choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
HOHSekeeperS' Wants.
Note the Way We Sell These.

Special prices on Sheetings, Cambrcs and Can
ton Flannels Every purchase here means economy
in the fullest sense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
ElegantLine Plush CapeS

The ornamental Plush Cape is the proper wrap
for Dress always rich and dressy III appearance "''O
gives most satisfactory and longest service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

suk-nned, very becoming cut.
Price. s..
Fine Quality Electric Seal
Collars. stylish shapes, two
heads, eight marten tails.
Price. S39s.
Fine Seal C0llarettes. stole
fronts. martcn tail trimming,
satin-lined. Price, S..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Comforts.

Special lot Doube-Bed Comforts fancy figured
ST. for Toe
Fancy Figured skolne- Covered Bed Comforts good
value worth s1.G9 Special $@
Fancy Slk0lne Illuminated Down Comforts, knOttcd with
worsted large size Special price, Sis
Large variety other styles TO select skolne
extra quality Saline covered Prices SLG9 $l9s S22J
So gS and up TO S4d9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Blankets! Blankets!

We made immense purchases in all kinds Oh
B!ankets-Bed Blankets. Couch Blankets, Carriage
Robes, Horse Blankets. and now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Meeting Postponed.
There will be no regular dril OF Com
pany b. OF the Blues next wednesday
night, on account Of the holidays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Miss MAYO Returns.


Miss Mary Lyons Mayo returned sa'ur-
day from a visit 20 stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
MILLER g. RHOADS.
The AIways-Busy Store
Broad Street, Near Fifth.
Great Values in
Ladies' Tai1Or=Made Suits.

lust fresh from the alors will show line Of i>
COMPARABLE Suits Suits that will fit and retain h
Good shape We neution here only the stylish Suits we nave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Black Diagonal Serges. tight htuns. slN
lined throughout. skirts opera back. Home
spunt half-tight fitting. sink serge unco
Jackets percaline lined skirts, Engiie n
Tweeds and Covorts. complete limo, Ia gu
the newest shades and correct styles. Price
So
Hlgh.Grade Chevlots in Black only. Jack
cts double breasted. tight lifting. cut very
eborf hack a heavy SILK serge lining skirts
pcrfectly tight sitting habit backs. ru9 ling
hercalne lining finished with vide -~,vct-
cen bindings. also "a line ~ Tan and JXfN6
Doesslns clmcis-haif effect, plain tight
fitting Price Sl65O
Ladies' Tailor Made SUITS in Black and
Navy CheviOts also Bue-Grar H0mesruu.
short Jackets. tght-htung tunic skirts
star-point drapery. fancy stitched and brl
ded Price. $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Great Sale of Dress Goods and Silks.

COlOred Dress GOODS.
Venetian Cloths.
70 inches wide. very fine twill. with
beautiful high lustre. $50 the yard'
Coll Cloths,
"A inches wide. extra heavy and me-
dunn weight jusl the things tor walk
ing skirts, and cycling costumes. 81
the yard.
Ncund Cloths,
- inches wide. I'm the most desirable
shades, 81 the yard.
Che,iots,
30 inches wide. and good. heavy
weight. sponged ready for use Soc
the yard.
Paquin Seroes,
AZ inches wide, and made Of hard
Twisted Yarn Che kind that wears Wei
and sheds The dust, zoe. the yard
Nhipcords and Geneva Suitings,
AZ inches wide and all wool, 69c. the
yard.
Granite Suitinqs and Venetian Cloths,
all wool. and guaranteed to wear well
zoe. the yard.
Wool plaids and Diagonal Suitings,
iust the thing for separate skirts soc
the yard.
SILK ard Wool Plaid,
beautiful color combinations suitable
90 een9rqre waists and children
drseeas 15e the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

1emstltchad ldiietds,
I'm White and Black, @ inches taa
newest thing out for waists, al $40
per yard.
Black laifetds,
excellent values. at Sc, &c, 75c.. see,
and 81 per yard.
Black Silk poplins.
% inches wide. regular 81 goods al
500. per yard.
Black Satin Duchess.
an silk and extra weight. o. inches
wide az Sll9 per yard.
Black Satin Luxor,
good values, at SIC. 81. Si25 and $3.50
] per yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
SLAIN WHILE THEY SLEPT
A Terrible Tragedy Discovered Near
SuSquehanna, Pa, Friday.
THREE YOUNG CHILDREN KILLED
Were the Victims of Their
Insane Father.
THE MURDER FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE

Susquehanna, Pa, Aug. 4.-Charles
wager, aged 40 years, of Brandt,
manufacturing village five miles south
of here murdered his three children
early this morning, by cutting their
throats, and then committed suicide
by the same means.
There seems to be no doubt that the
father had gone insane during the
night. For years, he was employed In
the chair factory in the village, and
was a steady, Industrious man. He
was widower, and, since his wife's
death, had devoted himself to the three
children. Their ages ranged from 8 to
II years.
Neighbors, noticing no one stirring
about the home, this morning, entered
the house, The three children lay In
bed, with their threats cut, and the
bed and floor covered with blood. In
an adjoining room, stretched on the
floor, was found the body of the father,
clutched in whose hand was a razor,
which he had drawn across his throat.
after killing the children. The latter
had evidently been murdered while
they lay sleeping. There was nothing
to indicate what had inspired Yager to
commit the crimes other than he be-
came suddenly insane, while brooding
over the loss of his wife and the
motherless condition of his children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
FOE G. a. IL. N EN-.
An Idea Veterans and Their Friends Will
FInd of Services in Philadei phia.


Wanamaker & Brown, the famous
Philadelphia clothiers, are printing for
the executive committee of the Grand
Army oil the Republic, which will hold
its 33d National Encampment and Re-
union in Philadelphia in September,
two novel Identification and registra
tion cards, which the members of the
G. A. II. and their friends will find of
great assistance in locating old friends
and erstwhile comrades in arms.
These cards are nearly the size Of an
ordinary postal card, only one is "a trifle
larger, and are extremely valuable in
their object
On the larger card are given the
name and address of headquarters of
the G. A. r. member. Should he
happen to have belonged to three Iegi-
ments there are specially provided
spaces on the card in which his regi-
ments Tor regiment, company, State,
rank cnd brevet of service, post num-
Der an. place may be registered.
These cards also indicate whether
the veteran was member of the in
fantry artillery, cavalry or other branch
of service.
On tho reverse side of this attractive
card Wanamaker & Brown have printed
four neat little cards which extend a
graceful greeting to the G. A. r. and
invite old soldiers to Greater Oak Hall
to rest, talk, write and make such use
of the mammoth establishment as they
may see fit
The smaller card gives the names,
home address and State of the veteran.
1t also records the location Of his hotel
or clearinghouse in Philadelphia dur
ing the eneanipment, the military OF
naval organizations with which he has
been associated, and through which in.
quiries will likely be made for him,
and the rank and arm of service to
which he has belonged. The post and
department are also given.
The inscription on the reverse side Of
this card is neatly to the effect that
"no one was ever lost on straight
road" and that all roads lead to Sixth
and Market streets, the home of Greater
Oak Hail. where veterans in the employ
of the firm will be glad to welcome
their comrades in reunion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
REVOLUTION in SANTO DOMINGO.
The Purpose of the Rebels Was to Capture
Moca with the President.

The Purpose OF the hebeis was TO unpture
Moca with the President.
Kingston, JAM, Aug. 3.-Owing to
the efforts of the government of Santo
Domingo to suppress information about
the recent assassination of President
Heureaux and the reported revolution
in Santo Domingo, the facts in the
case are difficult to obtain, but dis
patch received by a messenger, who
has passed through Haiti, indicates
that the assassination of President
Heureaux was not on the programme,
the purpose of the revolutionists being
to capture Moca with the President,
thus decapitating the Dominican gov
eminent at the first blow, the insur-
gents not possessing the means of prose-
cutting protracted conflict. The
premature departure of President Heu-
reaux threatened to Illustrate this
scheme, whereupon an enthusiast, who
was watching the Presidents move
ments, assassinated him. The subse-
auent attack on Moca being repulsed,
the insurgents withdrew into the fast
nesses between Moca and Porta Plata,
hoping to secure sufficient accessions
of men and arms to attack Pcrta Plata
and prosecute the movement in spite
of its initial failure.
Commenting on London cablegram
relative to possible American inter
vention in. Santo Domingo, the Cleaner,
today, says it anticipates the finding
of an excuse to add the Island of
Haiti to the string of Antillian gems
on the new colonial diadem," and
invokes the Powers to curb Americas
amhition ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
DIED IN A BATHTUB
Suicide of Charles a. r. Autenreith Of
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 4.-Charles
A. +. Autenreith, wealthy retired
banker, was found dead in bsthtub
in his house, No. 637 North Eleventh
street. today. A revolver in his hand,
and bullet wound in his head, indi-
Gated clearly the cause of his death.
No motive is known for the suicide.
Mr.. Autenreith's family are living at
their summer home, in Palmyra, N.
j., and it was his habit to come to
Philadelphia every day. When he did
not return last night a search was in1
stituted by his son. The latter found
a note in the vestibule of the Philadel-
phia home, stating the intention of
his father to kill himself.
Mr.. Autenreith was the surviving
member of the firm of Moelling 6
Autenrieth, and, while nominally in
active business, practically limited his
work to letters of credit, and acted as
agent for several New York Steamship
companies, principally the North Ger
man Lloyd. A representative of one
of the companies was at Mr.. Auten-
reith's office several times today, on
business of nature he would not
impart to any one else.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

Clerk of the Peace jefferson B.
Foard settled with State Treasurer
Ball Thursday last for June and July,
the collections during that period being
as follows: Inn or tavern licenses,
S9l.66 special inn or tavern, 1926
special retailer to sell liquor, $780, ped
dlers, sl50; hawker or peddler, $500 j;
merchants, yearly, So, 1859; six
months, S146 so; manufacturers, yearly,
SO, 003. IS; six months, S14. %; mar
riage, 1862; brokers. 500; doctors,
$40; dentists. $50; lawyers, $40; pho
tographers, $50; stations and jacks,
$50; real estate, 500; total, IS, 571.71.
The total number of licenses issued
was $50,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday last.at the residence of Mrs.
Louisa Garlick, Newark. Tho con-
tracing parties were Miss Louisa Gar
lick and j. E. j. Whistler, the latter
of Evansville, Ind. The ceremony was
performed by tho Rev. Neil Macleod,
missionary to Jamaica, assisted by the
Rev. William p. Compton of Newark
Nj. Il. Church. Those in attendance
were the immediate relatives of the
family. After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs Whistler left for visit among
relatives in Maryland, after which they
will go to Evansville, their future
homa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

the storm had Disappeared was on
Eleventh street between Madison and
Monroe, where three trees standing side
by side along the northern footwalk,
had blown over on u house on the
south side of the street, which was
more or less damaged. The street was
completely blocked. so far MS vehicular
traffic was concerned, and pedestrians
were compelled to use the northern
sidewalk, which was also in bad shape,
as the trees had pulled up the roots
with them.
Several employees Of the south side
plant of the Diamond State Steel Co.
had thrilling experience. They left
the works just about the time the
storm arrived and started for their
homes on the north side. In their
| anxiety to get across the bridge before
the storm became serious they ran on
the draw Just as it was about to be
through, and before they had crossed
the draw had been turned so far that
they were unable to get off. Conse-
| quently they were compelled TO remain
| ON the draw, whore there is no pro-
! lection from the elements, all of the
time it was off, and as they experienced
| the worst part of the storm while on
| the draw were drenched and some were
badly frightened, as the wind was high
and it was with difficulty that they
| prevented their clothing, and even
| themselves, from blowing into the river.
The water was SO deep at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Union street for n
short time that boys took advantage of
the opportunity to have a swim in tho
street and it is asserted that some of
them dove from the railroad bridge at
that point.
Boys caught many fish with their
hands in the Brandywine Thursday. 1t
is thought the fish were dazed from
the effects of the storm or something
which had been washed into the water
| by the flood
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
DENTISTS MUST PAY.
A Decision That a iTeots All Who Have Per-
formed Crown or Fridge " ork.

formed Crown or Bridge " DIRK.
New York, Aug. 9. BY decision of
Judge Townsend. in the United States
Circuit Court, today, ell dentists who
have made old teeth good by "crown"
work and filed gaps in the mouth by
bridge" work, must now pay for
their proficiency. They have been en-
ploying these methods in the belief
that they we're not covered by patents.
Nearly all the dentists in the United
States are affected by the decision,
which confirms the validity of patents
held by the International Tooth Grown
Co. of which DIR. L. 7. Sheffield, of
No. 20 West Thirty street, is
the president, ON all operations known
as tooth crowns and bridge work. "
Although the patents expired during
the litigation, the decision confirms
the right OF the complainant company
to collect royalties on all infringements
covering the whole existence of the
patents. President Sheffield says these
collections will aggregate $40, 900.
In order to recover, however, the
patentees will have to enter suits
against vioators of their rights.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

stung for some time. A 10y named
Williams was cut on the head and u
colored boy named Benson was out on
the check by the hail. Several arc
light globes were broken.
The corn fields look as if some one
had gone through them and hacked
them with knives. The loss to farmers
will be very heavy.
washout on the trolley line at
Kelley's bottom caused the motormen
to exercise great care in order to get
over without derailing the cars. The
signals were burned out along the line.
Robert r. Morrison has force of men
making repairs south of the lighthouse
on tho county roads and there but
little rain fell. The men would not
have stopped work on account of the
rain but we're afraid that tho lightning
might do some damage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
pa,naro,n puck ur.ek nundred.

Smyrna, Aug. ION the farms of
Robert Rawley, John Rawley, Samuel
McFann, John Reynolds, Frank e.
Jones aud John Gooden, in Duck Creek
hundred, all tho buildings except the
dwellings and barns were demolished
by Wednesdays storm. Several cattle
were crushed to death by the flying
timber. A few reache, apple and pear
orchards were ruined. The trees we're
snapped like pipe stems. A straw
stacker ON John Reynolds farm was
demolished The roads contain many
uprooted trees, and are almost impass-
able. In consequence of the storm, the
corn crop will BIO almost failure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
BURGLARS, RIoH HAUL.

wellsburg. W. Va, Aug. 4.-Four
masked burglars forced their way in
the lonely farmhouse of DIR. Joseph
Parkinson some time during the night,
and, after blindfolding, binding and
gapging the inmates, who were all
women, a careful search for valuables
was made.
The robbers secured government
bonds valued at $40, 900, 575 in money
and lot of silverware and jewelry.
They then locked the women in an
upstairs room, and hastily drove off.
There is no clew to their identity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

London, Eng, Aug. 4.-J. W. Dry
brough, one of the best polo players in
England. died this morning, as the
result of an accident sustained yester-
day afternoon during polo tournament
at Rugby. He had been playing in the
semi final game only a few minutes,
when he and an American gentleman
named Mackay collided. Both ponies
fell, and rolled over. Mr.. Maokay was
unhurt, but Mr.. Drybrough's skull
was fractured, and he expired today,
without having recovered conscious
ness, -..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

Burglars entered Frank Bradley's
residence. at Rising Sun. last Thursday
and, after ransacking the house, stole
two gold rings, vest and two pocket
books. One pocketbook contained SO
cents, and the other handkerchief.
In their haste, the burglars dropped q
ring, and left it on the floor.