davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11

The republicans want to continue
the good work in nation, state and
county. How can this be done? By
putting men Iea in in office who win work
to the best interests of the state
and county. The legislature will
elect a U. S. Senator this winter
and North Oak otais proud Of her
national representative; man who
comes up again for reelection, Ell.
g. Hansbrough, Of Devils Lake.
He has the experience and the
confidence and respect of the older
members Of the Senate. Maine won
her honors in the Senate by the
keeping Of her national represen-
tatives in Office until their names
became famous and their words
were listened to on the the floors
of Congress. North Dakota can do
as well by returning the present in
cumbent Senator Hansbrough.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11

lne forthcoming november
number of the New Idea w oman's
Magazine will afford entertaining
end profta reading for women
in all classes and conditions Of
life. It will be tinged, naturally,
with the Thanksgiving idea, but
will cover the ground of woman's
needs. A novel feature will be the
first Of a series of bright letters
from an Englishwoman's pen. un-
der the caption of 'The Journal
of London Woman "Dressing
the Bride will set torch new oc-
cupation for women, and there
will be- half q dozen good stories
by the cleverest writer's. eau
tumn Novelties will illustrate the
newest departures in fancy work,
and in "Good Housekeeping" ex-
cellent menus for Thanksgiving
dinners will prove helpful and sug-
gestive.
Dow1 in Stutsman county
the residents OF a certain school
district, are using the barn,
built for the convenience of the
pupils, as a school house until
the new one can be completed.
II all parents were as anxious
to have their children educated
there would not be SO many
staying at home, for such trivial
excuses as there are at present.
"a number Of the farmers Of Nc
Lean county are in position to
hold their grain and are putting it
in the granary. We believe that
grain will be a better price after
1.-THE rush Of threshing is over and
there is not such rush Of grain
on the markets. It is a gratifying
condition when farmers get in
q position where they can hold
their grain for better markets.
X
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
County School Notes.
By Supt- \. G. !haedooaId

G-z-G.-sca .1ercas~S 10. sac-@ VIC
;e.a. ,ae f.y sasi sIa-ai-a7Sosa- ~. Is
-.-as: 81 Nsl;oa. T1--<say -r..;;- Ma. .
aad a, Lsags.ez Aoosig:s =v.-1.-s-:- ]g-s
I'D
E-s;esa 3 AK aaa s1pr+~- aaT=
...e.-.s --.nr o9, raEs ~.~k 20 "a -~'=.7..
:3-,.- ar.es ,r-s-er~-s OF ,5= -s--.9t33 -
z-s-7. q: ia- c4,sssy.
III aanual =.sos,l s.--.,i.5- -. - a=.;
~ IT. rairss Tue-5ag "a jar. E-:= S-=
Jag - -r-r Der2t.sr~t v--s-- -s.aoo. TIA =
rsr@,- viii h~ %a=t:-.ei :ai- -.--ei3or 20
s~s-s 10. z t=rm esi ,7ro y=4:=
Ts.- sgrE@y OF s-a.= :e5---+-= u ~7-:'
RS s.-e,rs s.E.a-.fss: 10 m. Off, iDr ';.-
par All zopt:l- and :cr So ,-g-s swo
mouths T. a-.T snpEsly Ia. 6'ssa =:ss-;;
BY 4rsrJ mail 70 date aot.s -a's :y==:a
:---rs r-c-.:v~i Tap- sasshers sz:.o aaT=
--,ss il. ~ c,-ss~r for 8 copy OF the -rar-
c4,z--A xii --.5-..tand .hy nnF= s.a-
:,>-n .-..s. z!.=.r :r,35n ,a:- oEEsie=-
TIE =~eor,e; Tae-<;a- in J1iT i ';se
Sa>= iar .f.e ..gu2ar f-s"@ti1g .: cha
=.aoo. :,oa-,;s- Az Fri= m.~Ting The is
rick -r4a.er-r MAKES ni. settlement With
-s.a c52.r6 E--cri-. ~. Old Ia ~ this .=rsls-
c,s-..' vas r.ie nn -t.- -lird Tuesday o,
J1ly- S-:'io. 101 r-.gir~- s:sas tSe
-chool DIR. ...ec--ri 20 take The sct1oa.
c=.-us OF .hp s1-, day oiJoa@. and that
f. c,uy Of suef. ennm-ra,ion be trans
-nitred TO The county treasurer PRIOR to
the tw-a.ie,h da, OF Juue.
Th= general scarcity OF TEACHERS
throughout 'a- state Is dn= 70 many
causes. The principal cause b@iag that
rnzcs hishe. Wages are now paid ia
a.ari? slI other occupations than tie
TEACHING pro;essioa. 4 you"g nan hold
ing =@eond grade certificate can make
80 10 $50 hor- per month working in
,h- fsid than il the sehool.onH. and ,he
.ICGEg !" VIIGI ran 1t q: va! III A.le
ofice and store. The good crops OF last
year end good price . have aiso much 70
10 with ,hs scarcity OF teachers. In
:oruer years many 0; the ssndsn,sin our
state institutions iound il necessary to
:on- out i'll April o. May TO teach. This
7.er sl,e great majority are staying
trough us.tiI these institutions close in
June.
TIE new system 0: examinations has
very little TO do with it. Tnder the Few
sw the percentage OF those who pass il
is.t AZ large a. unde. the old law. To
some Counties it is larger. l, is true.
however. that the number OF applicants
Is smaller under tine presest law than ii
was under the old
Laagdon, " D.. May 20. 1902.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Stockholders Meeting.

meeting Of the stockholders
Langdon Driving Agriculture ssso1
viii convene az the OF = Of q. D.
secretary OF the association, Gu n
May BIRD. 1872. q: ren o'clock, A q,
object of the meeting Is .oelect d,s
as there was no quorum present d
annual meeting in March. and 10 !
SGT such other business as may p,o
come before said meeting.
P. McHvsE|
PRESIDE
Dated May -. l,"'l.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
j. 81. Goert]
Dealer in General .Nerch,
RcsEalLL, y. DAK.
Building For Sale.

The Presbyterian much o,,bi.
s8esed for sale. TIE onlldiap nj
removed from lis present site a, j
date IN osds, 10 lak= ro.n Il, N
church Which is 10 he OMIT. h
particulars ear be ot.s:csd unon
estiOn 20
r NJ. D1czs
Chairman boasi Of Trr|
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Teachers Examination.

Notice il hereby given that an ex-
animation OF applicants for teachers
.,-rtifcatcs will be held in the court
house in the city OF Langdon. on Friday
and Saturday. May 80 and g.. 1902.
The next regular examination will BE-
held on the last Friday aud Saturday in
August.
Dated at Langdon, y. OAK, this Ord
day OF May. 1902.
NC. MACDONALD,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Falconer's Dray Line.

Although I have la:siy gone into
dray line business s:ill rsa soft =
tank, haul garbage and manun.
pillow aad harrow gardens 0!dsn
any work OF this kind promptly s!s1
to.
Ros'r B. falcon
Licensed Drayman, Langion, Nd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22

Licensed Drayuan, |
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
PRINCE TO We'd YOUNG
WOMAN OF BALTIMORE
Fourth Son of King Oscar of
Sweden Engaged.
Hiss Helen German Wild the Bride-to-
Be-Opposition to Match
Overcome.

NEW YORK, April 12.-It was reported
from Paris today that Prince Eugene Ma
poleon- Nicholas. Duke of Nericia. and
fourth son of King Oscar of Sweden. had
become engaged to marry Miss Helen
German Wild of Baltimore, Md, who is
related to the well-known Carroll family
of Maryland.
She is a Catholic, and the prince is
Protestant by the nature of his country S
religion and politics. The marriage
therefore, will necessitate his renouncing
all the rights he has to the throne, which
are not many, as he is sixth in the line
Of succession to the rule of Sweden and
Norway.
According to tie report, King Oscar at
first was very much opposed to the idea
of the union, but was won over by the
Queen. Eugene's mother, who asserted
that her son had set his heart on Miss
Wild. and that the Kings refusal to sane
tion it might make great deal of
trouble.
The prince is an interesting man Of
excellent education and reputation. He
is thirty-seven years old. Miss Wild has
been abroad for some time, and according
TO the reports has often attended ser
vices in a little church in the Paris
Latin Quarter. where, it is said the
G.ng ceremony viii be quietly cele-
brated
The Queen it is said. has decided to
give half her fortune to Prince Eugene.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
ENcAMPMENT PREPARATIONS.
Subcommittee Perfecting Arrangements
for Camp Fires.

A well-attended meeting Of Of the SUB
committees of the committee csmpfres, which
is TO he a feature Of the coming encanpment OF
the Grand ArnIy Of the Republic, was held last
night at encampueTt headquarters. 1925 New York
Avtnue northwest The organization o! the conf
r,zttcc was effected and the work es The COM
ui;tcc outlined.
An early caller at headquarters Yesterday was
Mrs Emma Wall, the national president of the
Ladies OF the Grand Army. She was accompanied
by Mrs b. S. Hawkes. and Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. the last named the chairman u the
wonan's auxiliary committee.
Arrangements were perfected and call Issued
for. a meeting Of the Ladies Of the Grand Army
of the Republic to be held in the red parior Of
the Ebbitt House Monday morning at II o'clock.
A call has also been issued for meeting OF the
committee on the convention of the Army Nurses
Association which will be held Tuesday after
noon at AIS O'Clock at the residence Of the
chairman, Mrs. Charlotte f. Main. 2l0o Massa-
chlisetts Avenue northwest
4 telegram received Yesterday by Mr. =
b. Hege of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. from Mr. V. y, Austin. OF the Central
Passenger Association. announcing that the error
which had occurred in the preparation OF rates
for the encampment had been corrected at
meeting of the association held Friday. Members
OF the executive committee will be given the
same rates advanced for advance com
lnittees, equivalent OF half cent a mile
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODES.
Wife of a Fruit Dealer Badly But Not
DANGEROUSLY Burned.

Mrs George Terhanon, whose husband
keeps a fruit store at sos Eleventh Street
northwest, was severely burned, as the
result of a gasoline stove explosion yes
tcrday afternoon. The accident occurred
in room in the rear of the store, where
Mrs. Terhanon was about to prepare the
evening meal.
Two negroes, Henry Twyman and Simon
West who were in the store at the time,
heard the screams of Mrs. Terhanor. and
went to her assistance. They were slight
ly burned about the arms as they assist
ed in extinguishing the flames. which had
ignited the woman's clothing.
Mrs. Terbano" had been badly burned.
but a physician who was called pro-
nounced her out of danger. Her injuries
were dressed and she did not go to the
hospital
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

Sunday. He preached for fifteen months
IN the old church. when he induced the
trustees to sell and erect new edifce 10
be known as the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Of
1erinG to give up his salary until the new
pian proved a success.
The church was begun in 1870 and wniic
II was In the progress of construction, DR..
laimaSe went abroad. spending most of
his time in England. Scotland and Ire
land. The Tabernacle was completed the
same year. The ground plan rcsemblcd q
horseshoe, large enough 10 enclose half
an acre of ground. On Sunday morning
December % 1872, the Tabernacle was
burned to the ground. Prompt sympathy
and general liberality, however, soon gave
promise of new church. In the mean-
time, DR.. Talmage preached every Sunday
at the Academy Of Music TO large audi
ences.
Cornerstone of New Tabernacle.
The cornerstone of the new tabernacle
was laid Sunday. June I. 1873, and ii was
formally consecrated for worship IN Feb
ruary of the following year. 1t contaised
seats for 1850. but when the church was
crowded nearly 1000 people could be
accommodated within its walls. DR.. Tai
mage had previously introduced the in
novation of abolishing the choir, and the
establishment of congregational singing,
with a precentor leading.
In this new tabernacle DR.. Talmages
individuality most prominently mani
tested itself, his dramatic capacities and
peculiar methods of driving home the
forcible words of his sermons giving
rather a theatrical character to his
preaching. Nevertheless. he succeeded in
holding large body of earnest persons
together, and interested them IN prac-
tical religion.
Enormous Church Debt.
Meanwhile the church was in debt to
the amount of s72 500 and was obliged to
can upon an individual known as the
great church debt raiser" With his as
sistance, DR.. Talniage putting his own
name down on the first day for $1,000,
the congregation pledged themselves to
raise $40, coo. and the rest was soon after
accumulated by private subscription.
In October. 1878, the pastors salary
was raised from $1,000 to $4,000. In the
autumn of 1889 the second tabernacle was
destroyed by fire. 1t was just at the time
that Dr. Talmage was about starting on
a trip TO Palestine and the East. At first
he announced his determination of giving
up his tour on account of this misfor-
tune. This however. the trustees and the
would not listen to, and as
it became evident that the disaster was
only of temporary character, DR.. Tai
mage started at the time he had orig
inally designed, and went first TO London.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
BRITISH STORY DENIED.
Mules Arriving at Lathrop, Mo-, Prop
erty of the War Office.


LATHROP. Mo, April 12-it is stated
here that the order of President Roose-
welt to investigate the purchase of horses
and mules by the British government will
include the supply camp at this place.
The farmers during the last year have
sold siOco,O00 worth of horses and thou
sands of dollars worth of feed, and will
ask Governor Dockery to protect their in
terests and prevent possible stoppage of
the traffic
The statement of Major Moore. of the
British army. in charge OF the camp. that
the British government has not purchased
any horses or mules at Lathrop. but SIM
ply inspects the animals here. the pur-
chases being completed after they are
landed in South Africa, is refuted by the
following statement of J. d. Guyton,
president of the Guyton & Harrington
Mule Company:
We do not own any of the horses and
mules at this point now. In fact. we do
not even furnish one-half of the horses
and mules which are concentrated by the
British remount department We sell to
the British considerably more horses and
mules than any other firm in the coun-
try.
You will notice when the stock is ar
irving that each and every animal bears
on his left hip tho official brand of the
British War Office, namely, the broad ar
row."
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
DIED.

TALMAGE-REy. THOMAS DE WITT TALL
MAGE, d. D., saturday, April r. 1902. al
his late residence, 400 Massachusetts, Avenue
northwest.
Notice Of funeral later. 0Pittsburg papers please
copy) MI
a. m, at the Homeopathic Hospital, ALFRED
e. SMITH, aged ffty-fve years
Funeral from his late residence, 1901 Massl-
Chusetts Avenue, Monday, April II, at p nj.
Friends invited TO attend. mi
PHILIPS MAMIE PHILIPS, beloved wife OF
Bronson Philips, departed this life on Thursday
April 10, 1872, at Has p. m, at her residence
500 Seventh Street northwest.
Funeral sunday. April lS, at o'clock, from
her late residence Friends invited. mi
DEE ROSIE. beloved wife of Patrick Dee
mother OF William j. Dee and Anna May Dee.
aged twenty-five wears four months and six days.
Funeral from residence, COO North Capitol
Street. Monday morning at i. mi
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
DRENCHED BY MOLTEN IRON.
Red Hot Metal Horribly Burns Molders
at Reading.

READING, Pa. April 12.-By the ex-
plosion of molten metal. while casting a
hydraulic plunger at the Scott Works. OF
tn, .ea1icg Iron Company. this evening,
seven molders and a number Of Iabofers
were fearfully burned.
The injuries of three are horrible; their
clothing was set on fire, and they were
terribly burned about the forehead, neck.
ears. shoulders, arms, and backs. They
will be disfgured for life.
About 1.500 pounds of metal had been
poured into the fasl: when the explosion
occurred. The metal dashed in the air
about forty feet, touching the roof, setting
it on fire. The men were in a shower OF
hot metal
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
A NEW BABY.
Old Ore Made Over by Grape Nuts.


delicious food that is nourishing for
both mother ana infant may be depended
upon 10 iii other people. This mothers
story is interesting:
My baby is rc', e fire. robust little
fellow TWO yea -n} six months old
but | had q dr. 5i.sl tine with him at
first. could rot nar7e him because |
was so weak I ri u.j have the milk for
him. so ] Gryc tim 81 icrenJ kinds Of
foods but he Wra crying nearly all OF
the time and poaid yomu after every
pneal.
His condition ".1 k,i on NV nerves
GreadfuHy and ! called ~ ~ campbell
After enquirinr "arefull iuto he case
he said. You s,Hd al once To- some
Grape Nuts, take for loaspoonfuls in a
cup OF hot mix on going TO bed also
feed your baby on some OF the food in
hot milk
well ! followed the doctors advice
with good results al once. could nurse
my baby ard he began 10 improve i'm
mediately. myself got strong and well
very rapidly.
.'The neiRhbors were. Of course, inter-
ested and they would always say How
fast you are improving How the little
boy grows He don't look like the same
baby, what are you feeding him. So /
have had TO tell them one and all how
Grape Nuts have brought us both back
TO health. / wish other mothers knew
Of the value of this food"
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
DEATH CLOSES ACTIVE
CAREER OF DIR. TAEMAGE

where he was accorded very fatterins
Thence he went to Athens and to the
Holy Land becoming enthusiastic as he
Travelled the memorable places. and sent
home brilliant descriptions OF what he
saw and the thoughts inspired. After his
return hCmc in 1890, while the third taber-
nacle was in process of construction. he
divided his time Sundays between New
York and Brooklyn, preaching in the
Academies OF Music of both cities.
Third Tabernacle Dedicated.
The third tabernacle was completed in
time for service on Faster. 1891. ana wae
dedicated on that day In the fall Of 1895
this new tabernacle was also burned to
the ground Again, during the following
winter, he preached at the Academies of
Music in New York arl Brooklyn.
In TIE spring of 1896 he accepted Z call
rs associate pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, of this city. under the Pew.
DR. Byron Sunderland. He continued to
serve This flock for two years, and from
that time until death onsued hid 80 pal
pit He. however Travelled and lcotureG
widely ard preached frequently. He svn-
dcatei bis regular weekly sermons. which
mad IN unprecedented circula ton, ii being
estimated that they reached 20.O00,O00
homes week.
Popular in Washington.
In 1898 Dr. Talmage married a third
time, his third wife. who survives MIN, be-
ing Mrs. Eleanor Collier the widow of
Mr.. Charles Collier, of Pittsburg. Mrs.
Talmage's maiden name was Miss Eleanor
McCutcheon. After his third marriage he
located in Washington and was very pop
ular here. Together with his wifi" he was
received in the select social circles OF the
National Capital. and social gathering
of any prominence was considered incom-
plete without his magnetic presence. As
an after dinner speaker few equaled and
none eXcelled.
Two Degrees Conferred Upon Him.
The University of New York conferred
the degree of A. NJ upon him in 1862, and
he received that OF D. D.. from the Uni
veraity of Tennessee in 1884.
DR.. Talmage published numerous lee
lures and addresses in magazines, and
was the author of Crumbs Swept Up"
1S70); Sermons" in four volumes, 0S72-
75); denominations of Modern Society"
1S72). "Old Wells Dug Out" 1S74),
Sports That Kill .GS75), Might Sides
OF City Life nS7S), THE Brooklyn Tab
ernacle," and collection OF 104 SER
mons. 1894.
DR.. Talmage also supplemented his cler
ical duties by editing The Christian al
Work. ls73-7s; The Advance" 1S77-7S,
and moro recently, Frank Leslie's sun
day Magazine
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
BOER LEADERS RETURN.
General De Wet and Others Back From
Klerksdorp Conference.

LONDON, April IA dispatch from
Pretoria of today's late to the Exchange
Telegram Company says Gen. Christian
De Wet, Commander-in in Chief Louis Botha,
Acting President Schalkburger. and the
other Boer delegates. who have been par
ticipating in the conferences at kieTks
dOrp, arrived in Pretoria Saturdor
ing.
PRETORIA. april f2-The Boer dele
gates who have been in session at klerks-
iorp. including Mr.. Steyn, Generals Botha,
Christian De Wet and Delarey. and Act
ing President Schalkburger. arrived here
to-day.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
BATTL ES WITH MOBS
WAGED IN BRUSSELS

ably is real ground for apprehension
among the teeming artisan population of
the French-speaRing provinces in the
south, always peculiarly open to incite-
ment to disorder.
Added tc this is the threat OF the coun-
sci general OF the labor institute of a
general strike. while most serious
of all, is the dangeriOf the attitude of
the military, onz1whish the government
Elust rely to suppress any outbreak
People Thoroughly Aroused.
The soldiers. undoubtedly, TO a great es-
tent. sympathize with the people and may
partly fail the government The temper
of the people is evidently thoroughly
reused now, and it seems that only
timely concession as was made eight
years ago, can avert serious outbreak,
as trouble was ayerted thea.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
ENGLAND NOW FACES
FINANCIAL TROUBLE
BeHiSh Cabinet at
Odds Over Finances.

The British Cabinet met in Il
special session Yesterday and
sat for ahout an hour. Ii is
now believed that there is Il
disagreement among the Minis
tiers over the financial policy of
the Government. There is lit
tie hope that anything has
been heard from the Bocr con
ference al klcrksdorp by now.
Denial was made Of any
quarrel between Chamberlain
and Hicks Beach.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Fire in Show Window.

A fire of unknown origin occurred last
night at 10 o'clock in the show window
of Johnson q Edmonds' dry goods store,
1890 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. The
damage amounted to about $500 which it
Is said. is fully covered by insurance. The
property belongs to the estate Of George
J. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
CUT THROAT WITH KNIFE.
Police Think Henry Warren Wanted to
End His Life.

Henry Warren, colored, fortytwo
years old, was taken to Providence Hos
pital about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
suffering from several severe wounds in
the neck. His condition is not serious.
The police state that the man attempted
suicide by cutting his throat with pen
knife at Seventh and ID Streets south
east. He lives at 81 Thirteenth Street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
THE MANCHURiAN TREATY.
Official Text of the Convention Pub
lished by Russia.

ST PETERSBURG, April 12.-The of
fetal Messenger today published the text
Of the convention between Russia and
China in regard to Manchuria.
The government appends a communica-
ton to the convention giving notice that
in the event Of China violating any pre-
vision of the agreement. the Russian gov
ernment will not feel itself bound by the
terms of the treaty, and Will be com
PEELED to repudlate responsibility for any
consequences resulting therefrom.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
YOUNG WIFE VICTIM
OF BRUTAL MURDER
Killed at Home While Hus-
band Was in Field.
Farmer Finds Body of His Spouse Lying
in Woodshed-Head Beaten to
Pulp.

LAUREL, Del, April 12.-Mrs. Alma
Collins. the young wife OF Elmer Collins,
| a prosperous farmer living three miles
west OF Laurel, was murdered this morn
ing
Mrs. Collins was the belle OF the neigh
borhOod when three years ago she mar
ried. The murder is a mystery. The
husband says he left the house after an
early breakfast and went to a field just
beyond thicket, about 500 yards from the
house. His wife was to join him as soon
as she washed the dishes and put the
house in order.
Took Children to Field.
To help her, Collins took their TWO
babies to the field with him. The wife
was to help him plant potatoes. Collins
waited until nearly O'Clock. and, be-
coming alarmed, returned 10 the house.
Not finding his wife there. he began a
search, and was horrfied to find her life
less body in a COW shed. Her head was
terribly crushed and her throat cut. The
neighborhOod was aroused and searching
parties were started in every direction.
The murderer was tracked to a woods and
back again. The trail was then lost.
Attacked From Behind.
The woods are surrounded by men bent
on vengeance. br Hitch says the first
blow from the rear practically killed the
woman, as her skull was crushed. The
murderer then beat the head almost into
a pulp.
From The surroundings it is evident that
the woman was murdered and then drag
ged to the shed The sum Of $500, which