davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

Fall hats are in. Lehman's.
Peaches $1.40 per box. Lehman's.
Soross shoes are in. Lehman's.
Get your choice of the fall ats. Leh-
mans.
r. X. Cherrington, who has filled the
position of cashier for the Montana
Railroad at this point for several
months, has gone to Moore, where he
will take charge of the company's
business. Mr.. Cherrington's many
friends here. while regretting his de-
parture, are greatly pleased at his
deserved promotion.
Misses crushed plush coats. Leh-
mans.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
STOLEN.

STOLEN-FROM CHOTEAU COUNTY
in the Fall of 1905, one bay mare 8
years old, weight about 14OO pounds,
had sucking colt, branded
on the left thigh, One ~
bay mare 4 years old.
weight about 1900 pounds and branded
e"etsain horse in the
bunch, brands unknown,
taken at the same time. $50 reward
will be paid for the arrest and convic-
ton of the thief who took these horses
and $40 reward will be paid for infor-
nation which will lead to the recovery
of the above described horses or any
others bearing the above brand.
Address all information to the un-
dersigned.
GEORGE w. HALL,
Stock Inspector. Havre, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
cllsSillfltb ADVERTISEMENTS

one cent word each Insertiqn pay.
able h advanee, Ter advertisements
In thie colusnn. II not paid In adlsance
10 cents . line each Insortton.
Minimum charge for the insertton
- cents.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

EIGHT HORSE POWER GASOLINE
engine and center fugal pump for
sale cheap. Enquire E. D. Barney,
Sengfeld. 91A4t%
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
sale at sacrifice; also a very gen
tie horse, buggy and harness for $50.
One almost new piano worth $500, for
5000; one new saddle and bride, cost
$50, for $40; one organ, cost $500 for
$50, 81 Montana street. 8-31-4tf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
sTRAYED.

BAY HORSE, WEIGHT ABOUT
one thousand pounds, branded
on left jaw; strayed from Frame
ranch on East Fork about Sept.
10th. Finder will be suitably re-
warded for return of horse to
Woods barn, Lewistown. w. Q.
Kreplin. 9-f4-tf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

SO RAMBOUILLET BUCKS, 3, 4 AND
years old, for sale cheap. Jesse
Backus, Utica, Mont. 9-14-3t@
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

BY A 16-YEAHOLD BOY, PLACE
to work for room and board and 60
to school. V. D. Gilmore, Kendall,
Mont. 9-14-2t
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply to Mrs. w. H. Culver.
9-14-2t
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
FOR RENT.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRI
vate home two blocks from Argus
office; electric light and stoves. En-
uuire at this office. 9-7-2t*
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

FURNISHED ROOM. APPLY AT AR
gus Office. 9-14-1t*
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

RESTAURANT - THREE YEAR
lease of good location on End ave.
between Main and Janeaux streets,
good furniture and equipment. For sale
cheap. Apply to Kong Sing at above
location. 8-24-4t*
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED.

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK
by Mrs. A. W. War;, Lewistown.
9-7-tf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

A SNAP FOR SOME ONE WISHING
to go into business, Stafford's entire
stock of harness and saddelry goods
for sale either with or without the
building. Slot
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

THRESHING MACHINE; 1O-HORSE
sweep power threshing outfit for
sale by Benz. Jones, Jones, Fergus
county, Mont. 8-24-4t"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

THE STAFFORD'S STONE RESI-.
dence on Main st. for sale. See G..
M. Stafford. Slot
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
FoR SALE.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
fine wool bucks, three to six years
old, for sale or will exchange for 9TH
er fine wool bucks. A. Jackman, Lew
istown. 7-3-17ts
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14
SITUATION WANTED.

YOUNG MAN EMPLOYED BE-
tween a. m. and 5 p. m. would
work for board morning and evening.
Prefer milking. Box 1924, City. 9-14-2ts
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

GRAIL FIFE SEED WHEAT, READY
to seed. Beebe & Blodgett, Lewis
town. 9-7-4t
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD CONDI-
ton, 2 fine rugs and other house
hold goods for sale. Inquire at this
office. 9-7-tf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

WILL TRADE RANCHES FOR CAT
tie. Ono 100 acre ranch. 100 acres
n oats, 10 h a1el16A, 90 a0lD otehard
and balance IN two DoDeurQo, al 81
be irr1eatod and pa9hty Of water. &
taken before throohlne win ell Tor
$4,000. Also one ranch Of 100 acres,
- acres In oats, 120 acres under ditch.
well fenced; good two-story log house
and good baEnA VIII sell It taken at
once or trade for cattle. Price 49,
600. Address p. o. Box 161, Bridger,
Mont. 8-17-tf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-14

preventative Of Ed " Price Company Taors Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
VAR ON BLACK HAND"
Westchester Sheriff Starts Cam
paign after MGny Com plants.

So desperate have the members of the BLACK
HAND society become in robbing assaulting and
even Killing foreigners who refuse 70 contribute
10 las treasury. that Sheriff Merritt of Mount Ver-
non mas decided to send Immediately two posses
OF deputies throughout Northern Westchester Coun-
~ 70 search for the bandits and protect the
HuIoIeds OF italians who are employed the New
York City watershed, the state roads and other
improvements. The police have tip that members
OF the BLACK Hand" society have been sending
letters from Brooklyn, and Secret Service men
on the case.
Inc latest crime committed by the secret sOcietys
agents occurred at Mount Kisco, where Pasquale
seTpa was murdered in Italian boarding house.
All OF the boarders had retired and Serpa was
ABOUT to go to bed. when there was rap at the
Font door, and Serpa opened the door a shot
was nred at him. The bullet entered his stomach
ana ne died almost instantly. The murderer fed,
ana ms identity is shrouded In mystery II is be-
eVeu that the murderer mistoolx Serpa for another
ltaan who threatened to reveal the secrets of the
BLACK Hand"
yesterday contractor from VahaIla called on
SheliH Merritt and asked him to send deputies to
piO.ecI MS wor1men. He is building new state
itn5 roTas and t lately nearly every workman has
GeiNeu Nu etters from the BLACK Hand" saving that
uII.ess money was given to the agents of the so
c4SSt5 something would happen.
411iIN OF the iaOOrerS have fed this CITY The
actor says he will be unable to continue his
WIN uIIeSs something is done to protect his men
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
AT SOMERSET INN.

Rernardsville n. j., Aug. IS (SpeciaD-Cool
weather and refreshing breezes drawing the
summer tourists back to the hills and Somerset
Inn goodIy number of arrivals from the sea
shore have already engaged apartments for the rest
Of the season. The cool days have given added
impetus to outdoor sports. and deyotees of the
swimming pool have become ardent golfers and
tennis players.
The weekly golf handicap was played OFF on Sat
urday. and J. Thomas Reinhardt winner of the
cup offered as a first prize by George II. CASTOR.
Fine weather favored the sixteen participants and
interest ran high from the start. n. r. Thayer
the second prize. on next Saturday the usual
handicap will played. and the first prize will be
a cup offered by Mr.. Reinhardt. the winner of last
weeks cup. Barring rain. the greens will be in eX
celent trim. and much interest is being manifested
in preparation for this event
Under the direction OF +. Benning Jenness the
Inn orchestra is upholdng its reputation as a
musical organization feature Sunday even
ing was the rendition of solos by Oscar
Fyrberg pianist. and Emil La Rue 'cellist, which
brought forth hearty applause from appreCiative
company in the Fern Room. Leon Bachelder will
render some selections on the flute at Sunday
evenings concert.
F. Deming HOyt entertained his son, F. Demng
Hoyt. ir.. over Sunday.
Miss Helen NJ. LongyeaT. of southampton, Long
Island. a Sunday guest of Miss Natalie
Thayer.
Mr. and Mrs j. George Flammer. oldtime inn
patrons. have returned and will remain until the
season closes.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
FIREBUG AT WORK IN ORANGE.
Factory Destroyed After Having Been Set
Ablaze Many Times.

Orange. N j., Aug 18 (Special.-The Orange
police are working to discover the identity Of the
person or persons who believed to have started
the fire to-day which destroyed the rat factory Of
Frederick Cummings's Sons & Co. in South Jeffer
son street entailing loss OF S25O.00O ana throwing
seven hundred out Of work That the FIRE was the
work OF an incendiary is not doubted.
Attempts have been made before TO burn the
factory Last October 20 fire OF mysterious ori-
gin did s3O 900 damage TO the plant. and last night
e. OOO FIRE started in the stockroom. At the same
time another blaze discovered in the main
building which is separated from the stockroom
and the iremen and police were inclined to regard
the second outbreak as suspicious When William
clark the night Watchman. discovered Il brisk
nae In the Shipping room at 1926 o'clock this
morning IL seemed If the incendiary theory
held good .,., ., :.
and the factory fire apparatus was got in working
order. the main building was a mass OF flames be-
% snread the flames until the fire reached such pro-
portions that the entire southern section of the city
1Has Threatened a general alarm called out every
available apparatus In the city and West Orange
reenonded 10 A call for assistance. The hremen
aucceeded in preventing the spread Of the fire.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SEA GATE CIRCUS SIZZLING SUCCESS.
Atlantic Yacht Club Makes Merry in Saw
dust Ring.

Inc Auantlc Yacht Club came down from the
topmast last night and went into the show bnsi-
ness Tor about two hours and a half And such a
SNOW! Iody Hamilton's finest superlatives fall
SNORT OF describing that "glittering, grand tri-
1llIpliat tremendous. soul thrilling exquisite and
expensive sensation revealed to Sea C;ate under
one Dig tent Sea Gate never witnessed such a
storm from the deepest depths the sea of circus
everybody was there, too-that is everybody who
mao any, regard for the members OF the Atlantic
1acht Gun. AT $50 the big show opened with a
para parade fnat feazed some OF the sensational feat
uIes OF Barnun q Bailey or the Ringing Brothers
But II was when S. E. Vernon, king Of the saw
aust llng entered the arena that the storm of
applause almost lifted the tent from the stakes
Whatever there was of the circus there in
The circus marked the closing of the yacht clubs
week OF carnival; The committee asked that men
non pc made of Fred Thompson, the Shuberts and
FRANK Mckee, without whom this entertainment
would have been impossible Of accomplishment,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
PINNED IN ELETATOR.
Floor Cut AScay by Fremen-
WOmen an Store Faint.

An elevator which is used to only the
second floor in a department store in West 120th
street started upward yesterday morning while
Henrique Lagard. a Cuban Negro the operator,
was sitting the floor Of the cage Before ne had
a chance 70 move his legs jammed between
the roof OF the first floor and the bottom of the ee-
vator. All that could be seen from the first floor
were the mans legs dangling from the elevator.
while on the second floor Lagard could be seen
sitting in the bottom of the car.
His shouts Immediately attracted attention and
shoppers, many of whom were women together
with the assistants. rushed to the elevator. Ef-
forts were at once made lower the elevator, but
1t had jammed tight, and nothing could be done
TO release Lagard who suffering greatly Many
Of the spectators turned away. sick at the sight
Patrolman McGnnis of the West 125th street sta
tion, sent in an ambulance call to the J. Hood
wright Hospital and teleph 1aod headquarters
iSr iSr assistance. Hook and Ladder Company H. OF
under Acting Chief Lawlor the men began TO saw
and chop away the floor Of the elevator.
and Calmness, in spite of his suffering DR. Temple
ION, of the J. Hood Wright Hospital arrived, and
Roman Catholic Church. I.agard was still con-
seious. and at times suggested his rscuers what
istered the last rites to him as it was thought he
vas surely dying: Then DR. Templeton gave him
he never entirely lost IONS oousness.
AFTER halt an nour the man released the
ing him worse. He rushed off the J. Hood
wright Hospital, where il found that he had
cIushed out of all shape btsides which he was
suffering from severe shock. It is expected that
II 1he doctors think laSard can survive the shock
As II Is, he is In critical condition, and there is
little hone of mis- recovery.
The accident caused intense excitement. and the
reserves OF the West 125th street station had to he
faiee faipt out TO keep the crowd back Many women
was carried to the ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
The PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

tBy Telegraph 70 The TrbUneI
Fall River, Mass. Aug 1S-There has been only
a moderate amount of trading in the print cloth
market this week The reduction OF prices in the
cotton market has caused buyers 20 slacken in
their bidding. and also TO shade the prices offered
The manufacturers here firm in their demand
for the full prices that have been current The
trading has been Of scattering sort and the sales
include a considerable variety OF styles. Buyers
have paid the prices demanded for goods OF which
they stood in Immediate reed but they would not
go into contracts to any extent without shading
prices
Estimates Of the total OF sales vary from I25Oso
to &0.Ot0 pieces. Prices asked are on a basis 3.
Sac for regulars and 5i4C for standard wide GOODS
80 inch 6S by I2s. ave reported have been placed
az Sesc Nothing under sac will be accepted here.
Sales outside for immediate delivery are reported 20
have been made at 57se; Quotations as follows:
q inch 6tX6is Sic, u inch, 6iX60S. Sl4c: q inch
eix6Os 3sc; 2 inch 56X56s. 15-l6c SSs fuch 6sxs
5lsc; 80 inch. 6SN72s. 57sc.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Inv ESIIGAIE IN EUROPE
international Committee of Policy-
holders Takes Action.

A"e international policyholders' committee "a
pesihhing an investigation I'm France GERMANY
aho Great Britain to discover whether the Mrt
uai Life and the New York Life have violated
'ne law by falling 20 file policyholders' lists.
hspeated complaints have reached the COM
iii'tee from men interested in the policyholders'
movement in these countries that thew have
"eeh unable 20 obtain proper lists
Ihere were further indications Yesterday ne
the Mutual Life's purpose TO defer until after
elecuon the trial of suits brought against the
HcCuroy management and others
AZ the request of Nicoll Anable G. T4rds.,.
counsei to Richard A. McCurdy and Robert +.
rav,N i"y' and OF John S. Wise, sr, and John S.
WISE. 9f., counsel 10 Louis A. Thehaud and Colorol
ohartes IL. Raymond the Mutual ice hos orrS,,t
"slother extension, until September no N time
-. tenoants 10 serve their answers 10 the com
IAl.tS ~ involving millions OF dollars ARRANGE
menus also have been made wherahv +ta NF,,tS,o,
dale is to extend TO Andrew q FTal5s A., Fo-n1o
yeiow cog fund disburser similar consi6aren :
s.. II the company should fail TO hasten these
20 trlai 1t is said, such failure will he made
mittee's campaign Niii
Dr- " after r. Gillette one Of the Mu+uaVs av
T1eU, p.esluents, ,uents, and who is now under indict-
'iTIt,, NJ mas returned from the West
poijn,,II committee Of the Mutual Life
SrS IacS ers lloIoers Association will meet here on
A,uesuay' John Dewitt Warner the associa-
ei sIo.I counSeI. said yesterday that the e,nreS
ILLS OF Willingness to serve on the ticket Inv men
encouraging 0N "eei most
DO you mean they have expressed ,villtno-
| -: 70 serve on the joint ticket or on the asso
SLn.II Independent ticket if Joint ticket
"Rotb 10. y .a.s Ie agreed on?" was asked.
.. DUH SAID Mr.. Warner "but had intended
co. - reIer only to the united ticket the movement
' "Hlch is now progressing"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were HI,d
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
tFict Court;
An involuntary petition was filed against the
Long Glove Trap Rock company, domestic cor-
poratiOn addreSs), by five creditors. with claims
as follows: s w Johnson. $50; Charles r. Lane.
S66: a. NJ. & W II. Niles Co. S.+St. the Havsr-
straw Towing Company. SSo2. and Frederick Eeiser
& Co. Si0A II is charged that the alleged bank
rupt permitted uns0tished judgments 20 stand
against IT,
Howard. of SaugeTties y. Y. showing debts Oe
S651I and of g. III. The principal creditors
are William Mullen. SauGerties. Si4JI, Saueerties
Coal and Lumber Company, N.S6l The assets con-
sist OF household goods. $50. horses and WAGONS
Sl00: fixtures $500. and accounts 81. 79l
Involuntary petition ned against YoujS
Weinburg No. II West l4th street BY three cre(-
itors-WIlam Hoffman. $40 Henry NJ Frank Ssi
and G. kleinbaUm. &l0 The charge Is Ynade 49,
the alleged bankrupt transferred certain asse,S -
preferred creditors "
Sehednles n bankruptcy OF the New York No
sale ana Marble company show debts OF S2S 2OI aDI
assets of SlS0e The principal creditors sre JSasS
bsSon, Paris, France. $t94t MOnsetti FresIo
Paris. Sll5t; L. Huve Pa-is SlllH me- aScsss,
SS1sst OF accounts. 2Ool; stock in trade Si0Gr,s
Exchange Bank 80 ~"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
WANT SENATOR CARPENTER TO RUN.
Announcement of His Withdrawal from Pol
itics Creates Vigorous Protest.

The report published in The Tribune yesterday
intimating that Senator Francis NJ. Carpenter of
West Chester, might withdraw from politics after
his present term, unless it made apparent to
him that his candidacy was an actual necessity to
insure the success Of the Republican party. caused
a wave of protest to sweep over that county yes
terd2y Many of the leading Republicans Of the
county expressed the opinion that it would be d
mistake to have Senator Carpenter withdraw at
this time, II there is any way that he can be in
duced to again make the race. It was stated that
Mr.. Carpenter had made excellent Senator. and
that he commanded such wide confidence that his
candidacy would add much strength to the ticket
this fall. On the other hand. the opinion was
pressed that should Senator Carpenter withdraw
there might be scramble for the nomination,
The Republicans of the county, it was said. had
unanimously indOrSed Senator Carpenter for
nomination at their Assembly district conventions
held two months ago and they had stood by
him so Loyalty they would expect him to stand by
them again. if his health would permit it. and it
is said to be excellent although the Senator Is past
seventh.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
NEW QUEEN OF HUDSON.
Big Boat, Named after River's Dis
cOUPrer, ON Trial.

The Hendrick Hudson, the steamer OF the
Hudson River Day Line, took spin up the river
as far as YOnkers yesterday afternoon. 10 try
her engines and to give few invited guests and
the newspaper men an opportunity to her before
she begins her regular Monday. The new
boat will take the place OF the Albany on the run
and will sail from New York on Mondays Wednes-
days Fridays for the rest OF the season She
will return from Albany on Tuesdays THURSDAYS
and Saturdays.
The Hendrick Hudson developed great speed on
the trial. Her engines were working under con-
siderable check. but she made twenty-three miles
an hour with ease and undoubtedly make bet
ter time The Mary Powell. for years Queen OF the
Hudson, was Overhauled the trip up the river
and the great new boat passed the Oldtimer as
though she were standing still She was packed
with passengers, and the stanch supporters Of the
Mary Powell who were to be found even on the
Hudson said that this was the reason for the lat
terS triumph.
The newspaper men We're taken on board at 129th
street ON the return trip, and had little excite
nent as the Hudson drew in. A small boat, rowed
d! thIee DOyS IN bathing suits, was just off the
pier just a loud blast of the fog horn called for
the landing the little beat upset, thanks some
HoISepIty D$ IT'S occupants and for "a few moments
their situation looked serious. a strong tide was
running up river and carried them. hanging on TO
LIeI podl across thS DoWs or Fort Lee ferry boat
but several boats put out from shore and they were
soon brought back to safety.
The appointments Of the Hendricl Hudson
luxurious in the extreme Among the novel feat
ureS are several private saloons decorated In yari
1uS siyles. !WO side by side. are in Italian and
French Renaissance, another In JAPANESE arr and
several IN different Dutch and Flemish periods
Two lnclOSed observation rooms constitute
feature IN river boats and will undoubtedly well
come to patrons Of the line. There is also a large
observation deck Tor good weather. The general
color scheme IS in dark green relieved bv oak
trimmings. Among the decorations are paintings
bany. the home of Washington Irving and scenes
along the Hudson There is also a painting of
Hendrtck Hudson, by Robert Fulton Ludlow a
grandson Of the pioneer steamboat man
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
WILL OF ALBERT WILCOX FILED.
Audubon Societies and Tuskegee Institute
Get Large Legacies- Nothing for Religion.

The will of Albert Wilcox who died suddenly
from heart disease. after leaving bath
at 5 bright August 49, filed in the Surro-
gates Office yesterday. Mr. Wilcox left 100000 in
iegacies to friends and relatives. and SO0OJO
trustees of the National Association of Audubon
Societies for the Protection of Wild Birds and
mails. together with several annuties amounting in
the aggregate to about 5000 year. The income
of the residue of his estate goes to his brother
David Wilcox, of No. East 6Oth street. On his
death the principal is be divided into two equal
parts Of which the trustees of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute get one provided that no
portion of the bequest is to be devoted to any re-
ligious purposes, while the other half will go to
the National Association of Audubon Societies
The bequests of 100000 TO friends and relatives
include one OF $4,000 TO Albert w. Stover the in
come of which is to be used for his education with
the proviso that of it is spent on his re-
HgiOuS education
David Wilcox. the brother of the testator is APP
pointed his executor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MAY RELEASE ACCUSED NEGRO.
Sheriff and District Attorney Think Levi
Did Not Murder Mrs. Menelski
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Hampstead n. Y, Aug. 1s-It is probable that
Peter Levi, the Negro. employed the country
place Of Beverley Robinson one Of the members
OF the Meadow Brook Hunting colony, who is
lodged in the Nassau County jail, at Mineola will
be released the first of the week He was charged
yesterday with numbering Mrs. Mary Menelski, who
is employed on the farm of William Titus adjon-
ing that of Mr.. Robinson. Sheriff GildersleeVe
thinks that the murder committed by "A
Polak who has been about the Titus farm for
several days.
District Attorney Coles. of Nassau County, also
thinks that Levi is not guilty of the crime BY
order of Coroner Cornelius Remsen DR.. J. H.
Bogart examined the dead wOmans finger nails
They were found 10 be too short to have torn the
Of Levi in the manner In which IL found
Arrests were expected this afternoon but as vet
have been made. Both the Sheriff and Dis
trict Attorney considerably at
The house Of the murdered woman COM
pleteIy ransacked by the murderer but he appar-
emily found little money. When Sheriff Glider
sleeve and Deputy Sheriff John Buhler visited the
house last evening 500 was found in the chimney
500 under the and about $500 under the bed