davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
sUsPENDERs.
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Shoe Specials.
MONEY SAVING PRICES

MONEY SAVING PRICES
FOR YOU.
800 pairs Misses school
shoes, heavy extension, soles,
patent leather tips, vicl kid,
velour calf and box calf up
pers,siSes 1lla to 2.widths a to
ZEE. Our guarantee with every
pair pair; on sale next SSH. 76
800 pairs Ladies' hand welt
ed paten' colt skin, Wei kid,
velour calf and Russian calf
skin shoes with patent tips
and all the newest heel
shapes, all sizes and widths.
Special price until &@ MN
Wednesday. -. %OoVW
200 pairs Ladies' hand made
house slippers, common sense
and opera toes, spe- &U MN
cial price .,....... " u oVV
$50 pairs Ladies' /, 2, 3 and
4-strap house slipper In pat
ent Wei, and Wei kid, with
beaded and plain vamps In
Louis XIV heels, $500 value.
Special until 60 nm
Wednesday ,..... " q oVV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Rl@nndlLkarcIhiqfs.

In the assortment are fine uh-
bleached handkerchief IN
pure linen and hand embrol-
dered, at the special price of
l5c,
one OF the newest and pref
test fads are the Iiandker-
chief ktmonas hade OF fig
ured Handkerchief suitable
for this purpoc
We offer you a fine assort-
ment at he each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Silks. Velve&s and
Dress Goods.

Silks. Velveass orad
Dress Goods.
Everything In new Fall and
Winter goods are now shown
In a great variety of popular
priced materials in the latest
weaves and colorings at soc,
75c and s1.QO. Here are a few
very interesting lines among
many others:
BLACK TAFFETA-19 inch
pure silk fine high Eno
luster and strong at. UWV
81 inch pure silk apd guar
anteed soft finish, 7RO
high luster atn.,.,.,, o Wv
COLORED TAFFETA
SILKS-Three complete lines
TO choose from in Black,
White. Cream and all the
light tints as well as the dark
shades, the best @Eo
makes at 5Sc' 75c and OUO
CHIFFONS AND NOUS
SELIN DE SOIE-42 to 46
inches wide. in soft thin silk
which is so stylish. We have
a fun line OF colors in both
grades In light and 7En
dark at 80 and .,..... O Wv
BLACK DRESS GOoDS-36
inch albatross, 3S inch storm
serges, AZ inch Cheviots, 3S
inch granite cloths. SO inch
cashmeres, SS inch batiste, 3s
inch brilliantine. all these
are extra good Rmn
values .....,.,, .....WV~
As inch fine Black Broad
cloth, one of the best ever
sold at this price, fine finish
and best wool at &1 MN
only r.s,,,.,,...,,,.T NV
COLoRED AND NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS, 36 inch fine
all wool Albatross. In cream
and all the light, soft shades
as well as the darker ones,
this is a splendid Em0
cloth at only ....".. OVN
&c to 80 inch Cheviots, storm
Serges. Granite Cloths and
Henrletas, In all shades for
fall and winter use at 75c,
Soc and sl,00.
3S inch fine all wool novelty
dress goods, mixtures In
Camelshairs and lib NOn
elines at only ","n,. tVU
VELVETEENS AND VEL
VETS-These are much used
this fall for dresses and waists
and for coats. We have two
excellent lines in all colors at
Soc and Soc,
Blacks In different widths
and qualities at sl,O0 TO $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

North Entrance Main Aisle.
Kid Curriers' were &c sell
at &c,
Safety Pins, black and white
&c.
Curling Irons were &c, sell
at Sc.
Aluminium ThImbles, Sc,
Maude Adams Shields were
15c, sell Mt Toe,
8 cent Kid Curriers', &c.
Safety pins IN black and
white, &c.
8 cent Curling Irons, Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Ladies' Waists.

Made of heavy mercerized
vestings, In white and color
ed dots, tucked front, with a
thick collar. The regular
value OF these waists would
be $3.50. Owing to the
large quantity we have to buy
TO get it at this price, we
marked them S2.75, but as this
Is the only number we have
and quantity of we en- ME
shall sell them az .PuoV Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Ladies' WyaTkinS Skirt
Made OF Melton, wool crash
and heavy weight home
spun cloth, also mannish eff
fects. tailored stitched, nine
gore styles; others trim
med n ID ~. with !. - brald,S%. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Arc Goods and
Things THAT Are
Sut&@IbD9 For
PIrsseM2ss.
North entrance.
First south aisle,
II Is too early TO suggest
Christmas presents and yet
supposlng that some OF the
visitors would be interested in
appropriate things for gifts It
Is not inoppOrtune TO direct
attention to the complete line
Of now Fall novelties in burnt
leather goods comprising
large and handsome assort-
ments which have Just ar
rived. Among the attractive
articles are burnt leather
music rolls, pocket books, comb
cases, note books, mems
pocket books. tobacco pouches,
medicine cases, portfolios, a.
gar holders and innumern BILE
other pretty things, Includ-
ed In the burnt wood work at
fractions there are book
racks, placques, and glove and
handkerchief boxes which are
satin lined. Varieties OF 9TH
er articles are worthy Of
inspection and which may
lead 20 the very thing you
want either for immediate or
future use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Gloves.

We carry a fine line Of
children's silk Tasua Gloves
In double woven finger tips
reduced from SOC DEo
w. see ''' s's 'ts ANS W "
We win offer a nne Lislo
Glove, IN black only, which Is
worth 35o a pair HIM
Tor 't.t,ttssstssst ~ ~
Ladies' Sl.25 Oyer-seam KID
Gloves In all shades TRn
and Sizes for ,,,,,,,,,, . WN
We are the sole agents for
the celebrated Perrin French
KID Glove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Ribbons.

All silk Mora Taffeta Ribbon
in all colors, Ia, ., ~ inches
wide, worth up to zoe U6Ar
per yard, for".,.,,.,,"u WV
No, 2 Satin Ribbon, 10 yards
In bolt, regular 40 1Rn
cents per yard, for 49,. uapN|
our line is complete. and
many interesting low prices
prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Toilet Goods and
Stationery

Lavender water, reg. EGN0
ular Zoe bottle for. B.. NVN
Menen's Talcum, 25c Or
can, 2 for,.,.,,,,..,,, e. wv
Cold Cream. i5c Jar, RE-
Tor ",.'.',,,'.,'''' WV
Cold Cream, soc jar I6On
Tor '..'.,,.,t'.,,.' Wv
Almond meal s5c bot DIR
tie, for" -, go. .,.. - wv
Shaving Soap, l5c Inn
cake, for" 80, go 49,. IVY
Shaving Soap, 12c 81
cake, for, ,., -, 1900. wv
BIoo-Hyalln, CSC or
cake, for" OF, -. n,,,1 wv
Best quality Rubber Dress
Ing Comb for women, %6o
Doc foru 81, .,.. ,.,,"ppN
and i' enVeIop 1oS E foT' B7C
Regular Csc paper Or
and envelopes, for, e, - wv
Regular soc paper 3En
and envelopes, for. o.. UNN
Regular l5c Writing NM,
Tablets, for. e, o,.u,nuWW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
The Basement Section
Offers lmducsHMeMGs
90 VISITORS sna
C66sIgsms.

Nottingham Lace Curtain
ends make pretty 1Or
sash curtains, each u.,,uVO
Battcnberg Curtain ends,
II by the pair would cost
from $3.50 to $500, %OO
choice, each ..uu,,, UON
Window shades complete
with roller, DEO
eacn .,...,,,..,,,.,,,. - w W
PC yard for re and lio
sllkolines, an assortment OF
patterns.
lOc yard for l5c Curtain,
swiss muslin,
&c each for Zoe Brass FIX
tension sash rods.
lSc yard for lSc figured dem
Inns and satlns.
$l35 pair for s2.25 RULED
Bobinct curtahns,made Of ENG
lish Imported net.
SOC pair for SIPS RULED
muslin curtains, material best
Scotch Lappet,
SL35 each for 1925 Rope
Portiers, four different COM
binatiOus.
200 each Lithograph Pillow
tops.
SIPS each for Sl.15 fancy
stools, handsomely pyro-
graphcd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

l hereby announce to my friends
patrons and the public generally the
removal of my real estate Office on
or about April 18th from No. III Pine
street, this city, which will in fu
ture be occupied by the Pine Bluff
Trust company, to the spacious new
quarters, No. ia West Second aven.
ue, next door to the R. S. Thompson
and Sons hardware store, where |
shall have double the space I now
occupy, and which my business has
outgrown.
My facilities for carrying On the
several branches of the real estate
business will in future be largely in.
creased.
shall continue to handle all kinds
Of property, either for sale, rental
or lease. If not suited in my agency
twill be useless to try elsewhere. My
commissions for selling and renting
property will continue to be as low,
if not lower, than is charged by other
agents.
My highest aim at all times will be
to please and satisfy. To prove this,
give me a trial and be convinced.
Approaching your future favors,
which shall at all times receive my
personal attention, am, yours very
respectfully, VIM. BURKE,
j3 Real Estate Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
He SHAMROCK ILL.,.

change in the labor system of the
south, it will be but few more years
until vast tracts of rich, alluvial land
will be without tenants. The trend
is that way, and what is the remedy?
Grow Johnson grass, the only
grass that makes both a
summer and winter food for stock
sufficient without grain of any kind,
l assert, not from theory, but from act
ual experience of many years. 1t is
here; it is with us; it has come TO
stay. Despised though it may be
for a time, the time is not far dis
tant when it's advent will be looked
upon as one of the many blessings
cast upon us from providential hand
to meet a fast-approaching emergency.
G. W.DAVIS.
Fairfield, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
Partnership Dissolved.

The co-partnership recently exist
ing between Floyd Thompson and G.
G. Taylor, under the firm name OF
Thompson and Taylor, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Thomp
sons interests have been bought by
S. E. Taylor, and the business VIII
continue under the name of G. c. Tay
lor and company, who will assume all
liabilities and will receive all out
standing Indebtedness due the ON
firm of Thompson and Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
How to Succeed in Raising Poultry

lead pencil that a chicken roosts bv|
will cause the fowl to catch cold inI
one night, and if not properly attenc
ed to it will turn into roup and them
it is best to use the ak on the chick
The window should be placed sol
that the sun will shine into the house,
few hours every day when it isl
clear, the longer the better. RoostsI
should be placed low down, for fowls
of a heavy breed can not fly to al
high roost, and fowls of all butt
lightest breeds often hurt their feet
in jumping from a high roost to al
hard floor. Roosts should always be
on level so fowls will not cowd
each other, as all will try to get to
the highest place to roost. Dropping
boards beneath the roost are a good
thing and they should be cleaned of.
ten. Dust boxes should be placed
in the house in summer for fowls to
uoC oul IIS "lllCl duu ldluy udyS lOl
keep them free from lice. The boxes
should be placed where the sun will
shine in them every day and keep
we'll filled with fine, loose road dust
Drinking pots should be kept clean
and filled daily. In fact, fresh wa.
ter should be kept in front of the
fowls at every feeding.
Well, Mr. Editor, will not take up
20 much of your time, as we'll as too
much space in your paper, and if the
chicken cranks will follow the few
lines of advice here given, I will try
and interest them in your paper every
Sunday, and think they will have sue.
cess in their poultry business Thank.
ing you for the space in your paper
| remain, your friend DR.. K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

The Ladies Cemetery association
has adopted May 80 as Decoration
Day." and they will decorate the
graves of the southern soldiers bur-
led at Bellwood. 1t is a commendable
movement which should be encour-
aged by the public. The ladies ask
the help OF the public in the follow
ing card:
The Ladies Cemetery association
extend a cordial invitation to the
white citizens of Pine Bluff to join
them in the decoration of the graves
in Bellwood cemetery, not only of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

Editor Graphic: AS good many
people of this city often ask me how
to raise chickens and cure the differ
ent diseases they have, I will try
to give you some valuable informa-
ton on the subject of raising and car
ing for poultry.
First, is the condition of the be-
ginner in raising chickens. A sandy
soil suits best for poultry. A wet,
heavy clay soil is most unsuitable.
A soil in which there is too much
alkali has a bad effect on the skin
and plumage. A sandy site is, in
general, we'll drained and is easily
kept clean. Fowls are often kept
on medium soil, which may be puri-
plowing the yards and sprinkling with
loam When fowls are kept on heavy
soil the surface should be graded
so water will drain Off 1t is a good
plan to remove the earth on the hen
house floors and put in it's place a few
inches Of sand Or sandy loan, over a
Bed of gravel.
The site of poultry house should
always be kept dry and we'll drained,
as water standing at the surface at
tracts filth. A poultry house should
be placed so as to get the sunlight
as long as possible on winter days
and should be sheltered from cold
winds. A house placed where it does
not get the sunlight is not fit for fowls,
and the person that tries this will
never have any success with his
chicks. Make your hen house so that
it will be free from any draughts at
all, for small crack the size Of a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
ARE YOU SATISFiED?
If Not. What Better Proof Can Pine
Bluff Citizens Ask For?

This is Z statement of a Pine Bluff
citizen
The testimony of neighbor.
You can easily investigate it,
The proof should convince you.
e. Fl. Garfield, locomotive engineer
on the Cotton Belt route, running be-
tween Pine Bluff and Texarkana, res
idence 1902 West Sixth avenue, says:
81 am pleased-more than pleased
that an opportunity has been given me
to add my endorsement touching the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. Not
only did | suffer for years with a dull
pain in my back. but ANNOYANCE from
the kidney secretions ACCOMPANIED the
former. If the jolting and jarring of
the engine was not the primary cause
OF my trouble, it certainly aggravated
it when deep seated. Be that as it
may l spent a great deal of money
and used a lot of medicine without
getting any permanent results. When
| saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
in st. Louis paper and recommend
ed by people living in that city, who
had been cured of symptoms similar
to mine, I sent for box by mail 1t
worked wonders, and continuation
of the treatment stopped that partic-
ular attack. I will not have the slight
est hesitation to advise any one an
! noyed with either inactive or over
excited kidneys to go to the Mann
Tankersley drug store for Doan's Kid
ney Pills and take course of the
treatment.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company. Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
| take no other. 1S
N~.IN y, Low >,,4 -. 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
Commendable Movement 1naugurated
by Ladies Cemetary Association

their loved ones, but the graves Of
those brave and true sons of the
south who will never be forgotten
Those who rest in Bellwood will be
under the special care of our, own
Daughters of the Confederacy 1Thi,
being our first Decoration Day, We
trust the friends of the association
as individuals, press and societies
will help us to establish a memorial
day that will be perpetuated by the
future generations.
MRS. C. C. LOVELADY, Pres
MISS EMMA WHITE, Sec'y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
, LiPTCNsS NEW CUP

the contractors who first did the work
did not do it according to stipulation
and that it was necessary to do it
over again.
Louis McClaren, fifteen years old,
accidentally shot himself at Casa
Wednesday.
Prof. L. E. Quinn has been re-elect-
ed superintendent of the DeQueen
school.
A rich find of lead has been made
in Benton county.
At New Boston, near Texarkana,
Superintendent of Public Schools
Thomas Perry killed his brother, Wes-
ley 1t is alleged that Wesley Perry
assaulted Mrs. Thomas Perry. She
told her husband and he killed her
assailant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

When a man reckons up how much
it costs him to live he figures on how
much is left for clothes; when a wo.
man has figured up what her clothes
cost. she estimates what is left to
live on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

Monday in the federal court at
Helena the suit growing out OF the
construction of the Helena sewers
will come to trial. 1t is alleged that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

THE new CUP DEFENDER RELIANCE TAKING A TRIAL.
SPIN IN LIGHT AIR.
this
will the The
wrinked which will
stretched fitted until board The oa baby
Jb topsail will also be replaced by larger sails
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10

Only the lawless cry out against the
laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-10
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27

Hon Monroe McCmrg will visit
the coast for the purpose Of explor-
ing the territory involved in the
boundary dispute between Louis
lana and Mississippi. Mr.. McCmrg
has been appointed to represent the
State in the litigation which is now
pending before the Supreme Court
Of the United States at Washington.
lie has handled the case from its in
ceptlon and it was thought advisable
to keep him at the helm on account
OF his familiarity with the questions
at issue, This dispute, it will be re-
called, involves quite a considerable
eXpanse Of water and coast line and
small islands on the coast which is
devoted to oyster industry. As the
matter now stands there is consid-
cradle friction between the citizens
OF the two States as to the respective
rights Of each and the original
boundary markings seem to have
disappeared. The State Of Louis
lana brought the suit originally and
the State Of Mississippi, through
Con Moi lurr tb, az tg,,,,,,,.. ..,..,l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
TAKEN TO GEORGIA.
Miss Campbell viii Be Tried in Mays
willie for EmbezzIement,

Baltimore. Md, June 22.-Miss Dora
Campbell. the former postmistress Of
Maysyille, Ga, who was arrested here
last Friday, charged with embeZ2Ie'
ment of funds from the office at Mays.
Vile. was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Rogers
today. and was remanded by him for
the action of the Federal grand jury
of the Northern district Of Georgia,
which has jurisdiction over Maysyiiie.
The young woman was taken charge
Of by Deputy United States Marshal
Seery. who left with her this after
nool for Atlanta. The only witness
examined here was Postofiice lnspec-
tor Barry of Atlanta, who testified
that a balance of $3.50 had not been
accounted for at the Maysyille office,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
Maccahees Win.

Port Huron, Mich, June 22.--The
srnreme Tent Knights of Maccahees,
was today given verdict ior soo'Oou
and interest against the Port huron
savings Bank. The court held that
Charles d. Thompson, former finance
leener of the order, who has admitted
embezzlilg $4,000 of Maccapee
money. used the Maccabee funds 10
nav his shortge at tthe bank where ne
& ~as assistant cashier in 1900. 1t is al
legged the detalcation was hot a.sV9a,
cred until 1901. This may shiit the
prosecution of Thompson to the BANK
pfticers as the verdict recoups the
Maccabees,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
CHAMPION BEEF EATER.
Former Mayor Van Wyck Retains His
Title Of Chief Glutton Of
New York.

New York, June 22.-Former Mayor
Robert Van Wyck retains the title Of
lhe champino beef eater Of Greater
New York. Effort to beat his report.
ed record Of two years ago of eight
ana three-quarter pounds at one sit.
ing failed at a contest just held in
Williamsburg The contestants were
Michael Chaupauf and N. Oschmanl.
fuIly 800 Brooklynites watched the
contest The time limit was one hour
and forty minutes. Schaupauf took
the lead at the second stake, holding
1t until the finish, when it was an.
naunced that he had eaten, in add.
ton to hundred clans and crackers.
hVe a1d three-Quarter pounds OF
bread, a bunch of asparagus and ten
crabs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
CONTROVERSY OVER GRAIN.
Dealers in Kansas City Go into Court
Against the Board Of Trade.

Kansas City Mo, June 22,-The
controversy between the grain men
over the ownership Of grain that was
ruined by the food was taken into
court today through injunction pro.
ceedings brought by the Moffatt Com.
mission Company to restrain the d.
rectors OF the board of trade from
suspending or eXpelling them for re-
iusing to pay for grain concerning
which the ownership is involved
The directors Of the board Of trade
have decided that the cases are not
subject for arbitration, and have or
dered payment Many members Of
the board have declared that they
will submit to expulsion rather than
permit the cases to be settled arbi.
traily.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
Struck By Train.

Robert Bennett, the son Of r. L.
Bennett. president Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Yazoo City, met with
a fatal accident last week. He was
coming along the track of the lazoo
& Mississippi Valley Railroad Com
pany, walking to town from Linto'
MIA with Charles S. LumbIcy, Mr..
Bennett in some way was struck by
a freight train coming south, was
knocked down and both legs we're
cruelty monglcd beneath the train.
He also received a blow on the tenn
pie, which proved fatal Mr. BEN
nett was about 10 years Of age
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-06-27
THEY HANDLED HIM HOT
Delaware Mob Pulls of a Real
Southern Outrage"
NEGRO FIEND FINISHED IN FLAMES
Assaulted. Outraged and Then Murdered
Young Lady, and Two thousand
Enraged Citizens Give Him
Foretaste Of His Future.

Wilmington, Del, June ga mob
Of 1000 tonight broke into the county
workhouse. bent on lynchiHg George
White, the negro who is held on
charge Of assaulting and killing Helen
Bishop on Monday last. The guards
defended the place and a boy ald
man, members Of the mob, have been
shot and slightly injured. The guards
played a strong stream Of water into
the crowd, which stubbornly held its
ground, declaring that it would get
the negro.
The negro was finally taken from
the workhouse by the mob, who start
ed with him for Prices Corner, the
scene of the assault and murder. The
mob cut all the wires leading to VIII
milgton which is five miles from the
w0rkhouse, and eXcitedly announced
when they had possession Of the ne
gro that they would burn him to death
at Prices Corner
The negro was taken to the scene
Of the crime He there confessed to
having assaulted the girl He was
then burned at the stake, and his body
ridded with bullets.
There was a fusilade for time be-
tween the mob and the guards -Four
members Of the mob are said to have
been shot, but in the confusion it is
impossible to obtain names except
that it is known that Peter Smith,
aged IT. was shot in the back
So far as known none Of the guards
we're injured.
Story Of the Crime.
The victim Of the assault for which
White was lynched was Miss Helen 5.
Bishop. daughter of the Rev. z, a.
! Bishop. superintendent of the Ferris
Industrial School She would have
| been Is years old next October. She
was a student Of the Wilmington High
| School. and was on her way home
| from the school in Wilmington. Late
Monday afternoon a farmer working
in the field saw Miss Bishop stagger
and fall il the road The farmer and
| his sons went to her assistance, but
when they reached the girl she was
| lying unconscious in the road. She
| had three ugly gashes in her throat,
her body was badly scratched and her
clothing was torn in many places. II
one hand she ClutChed a small pen
knife. There was every evidence
that Miss Bishop had made desper
! ate resistance In defense OF her nOnor
and her life. The wounded girl was
taken home. and died the next after
noOl without regaining consciousness.
The entire neighborhood was in
stantly aroused and a man hunt
| Immediately begun. Suspicion was