davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
Yours to serve,
EBERT BROS.
JUST LIKE HIM..

But Recipient Hardly Meant It az a
Compliment.
In banking office in New Orleans
is an aged bookkeerer who began his
connection with the business the day
it was established.
AS the years went by, the proprfe-
tor, who was extremely 'clOse"
amassed an enormous fortune. The
bookkeeper piled up but small
amount Of savings.
At last the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of the firm and Of the bookkeeper's
service came along He remembered
it, but thought no one else would.
To his surprise, the proprietor spoke
Of it at once.
"Williams," he said, do you know
what day this 1s?'
"Our twenty-fifth anniversary, sir"
ut is, indeed, Williams And now
have thought fit to commemorate
the event, and I have put in this
envelope for you small gift to e1r
press my appreciation of your faithful
service"
The bookkeeper, his hopes raised
high, took the envelope from his en-
ployer and opened it. The token"
was a photograph of the employer.
Its just like you!" murmured tho
bookkeeper. tits just like you!"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
East Darling

Dec. 26.-Way Freight No. 81 ran
into an extra train here Sunday
morning and broke up the caboose of
the latter tram, which was standing
on side track.
Sleighing ia certainly fine this win
ter.
A letter that was mailed in Little
Falls Wednesday reached Darling Sun
day and news letter mailed to the
Herald from Darling Tuesday reached
the Herald Office Friday. We did not
know that We we're 50 far away from
the county seat.
August Blomquist visited Twin
Lakes Sunday afternoon for the first
time in 10 years. =,
Aaron Engstrom, Chas. Nordstrom
and Ed Nelson will soon leave fol
the woods.
The Darling correspondent wishes
to thank the Happy Corner people fol
the Christmas presents he received
from them.
The mail carrier on No. 6 received
his first Christmas present this veal
from August Blom qulst Monday after.
noon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
FEMALE WH|TECAPS
CHAST|SE WOMAN
APPLY STOVE POLISH, M0LASSES
AND FEATHERS.
PARADED BEFORE PUBLIC
East Sandy, Pa, Wife Is Punished for
Alleged Disgraceful Conduct
VieiIantes Are Fined but
May Repeat Act.

East Sandy, Pa.-A vigilance COM
mittee consisting of four young mar
ried women, forceful and determined,
stirred this ordinarily quiet village to
enthusiastic admiration by correcting.
in whitecap style, the alleged evil con
duct of Mrs. Hattie Lowry, neighbor,
also the possessor of a husband.
The vigilantes-Mrs. V. Lowry, Sis
ter-in-law of the victim; Mrs. Nellie
Glaze, Mrs. Bertha Brinkman and Mrs.
Hilda Pherson-appeared at Mrs. Hat
tie Lowry's home in open day and an
nounced that as she had not needed
their warnings to desist from actions
they believed had brought disgrace
upon the community, they had decided
to chastise her by humiliation.
Two of the women seized her and
tied her hands behind her back. The
captive was too much amazed tC even
cry out. Mrs. Glaze, who acted as
spokeswoman and leader, took from a
package box of stove polish and a
dauber. While two of the women held
Mrs. Lowry on the floor, the other two
smeared her face with stove polish
until it was completely covered.
From the same bundle Mrs. Glaze
took a jar containing thick molasses,
which she poured upon the head of the
helpless victim. One of the other wom-
en- then emptied the contents Of a
feather pillow upon the molasses, to
which the feathers stuck in mass.
The quartet of women seemed to
have their victim completely hypno-
tized, for when they seized the loose
end of the rope that bound her hands
and commanded her to march out Of
the house, she did so. They took the
direction of a railroad camp, and there
she went. Two hundred w0rkmen en-
ployed there ceased operations to see
the spectacle. When Mrs. Lowry had
paraded through the camp, the women
tied her to large box, where she re-
NAMED until a man released her.
Mrs. Lowry Immediately went to
Franklin and procured warrants for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
PEACEFUL VALLEY

Dec 26. Mrs. A. B. Robinson and
brother, Henry Aver, expect to 90 to
North Yakima, Washington, soon.
near which place Ger husband has
been working since spring.
Olive, Bertha, Meari snd Gertie
Draper came home Friday to spend
tie weeks vacation.
Dan Overgaard has been hauling
We cd to Staples lately.
W. 81. Avery has recently sold his
farm to L. J. Pickit Of Lincoln.
Mrs. Jay Bartholomew went to Mot
lev Tuesday to visit her sister.
We understand NJ. E. Murray sold
one of his colts to Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Draper were Little
Falls visitors Saturday. They re-
turned Sunday morning.
Peter Etzler has moved onto the C.
K. Randall place.
Saturday.
The inspector was seen riding with
Jas. Bolton, our mail carrier, one
Gay not long ago.
Meetings are to be held in the
Christian church at Batavia, begin
ming at eight O'Clock each night this
W0ck. news. Ohly anu OLulLl are
the ministers.
B. Draper and daughter Olive drove
to Motley Monday.
Miss Julia Warmer, who has been
working at Motley, returned home
| Monday.
Following is report of school in
District No. 28, Todd county, for the
month ending Dec. 81, 1905:
NO. pupils enrolled az
Average daily attendance II
Those receiving certificates of at.
tendance were Alfred, Melvin and Ju-
liza Fougner, Hilma and Frank Ander.
son, and Bertha and Mearl Draper.
Those absent two days or less were
Anil Anderson, Willie POgreba, Viii.
lie Jaeger and Marie Suchentrunk.
Olive Draper, Teacher.
Mearl Draper and Henry Avery OK
pect to drive to Round Prairie Tues
day on visit to relatives. From there
they expect to 60 to Lyman Prairie,
Stearns county. to visit relatives also.
j. G. Bartholomew was Motley
visitor Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
PRESS PAYS PRINTER A TRIBUTE

The following editorial from the
Cleveland Press is we'll worth reprint
ing just at this time when that cele-
brated warrior and guardian of law
and order and owner of bank stock.
Mr.. John A. Penton, has decided to
do all manner OF things to the printer.
The Ohio Penitentiary News, for
many years a famous and Furnishing
daily paper published by convicts,
has suspended publication, for the
very good reason that there is not left
in that big penal institution a single
man who can handle type.
There is not q printer in the Ohio
penitentiary.
Bankers are there IN plenty. More
the way. Several convict banks
might be operated, with men to
spare.
Enough lawyers are there to take
care of an enormous amount of legal
business.
Doctors. brokers and other ''emin-
emily resceotable' citizens are not
lacking.
Businessmen, farmers, mechanics
and representatives of almost every
department of industrial activity are
common there.
But there is not one printer.
The fact throws new light on q
character that has long been common
~ misjudged.
The printer today is q home-owner.
He is Of fixed employment and is the
head OF family.
He is-always was-far above the
average man in information and INTEL
ligence. ALI the notable events Of
human life pass through his hands
and make impress on his brain.
The fact that more than 20 bankers
are in the Ohio penitentiary, and not
one printer, tells of the relative hon:
eety of the printer of today-and tell
more.
It tells US that the most common
and most dangerous crimes Of today
are being committed not by the
world workers. Labor World.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
SWANVILLE

Dec. 27.-Joserh Custer of Aurora,
Mimi, arrived here Tuesday to visit
friends.
Edward Smith returned from Waver-
ly, MIMI, Friday, where he has been
the past few months.
Willie Stems returned home from
Chaska Friday to spend his school va
cation with his parents here.
Mr.. Chevalier went to West Superb
or, Wis, Saturday, called by the ill.,
ness Of his son. Delored.
Clarence Raffensparger returned
home from North Dakota Friday,
where he has been working the past
asOn.
The SWanvl(le Juvenile.ba made
their first appearance on the streets
Christmas afterne on when they gave q
concert on Muske's corner. They are
improving rapidly under Chas. Stith.
The schools gave literary enter
tainment and Christmas tree in Cox's
ball Friday evening. A fine program
was rendered and large number of
presents were distributed to the stu
debts A large crowd was present.
Roy and Irwin Stlth were Little
Falls visitors Friday.
Hirsche] & Earl Arnold of Mime
apolis arrived here Friday to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Al
mold.
Leander Biteman was a Little Falls
visitor Saturday.
John Blair and Chas. Chevalier went
to Chokio, Num-, Wednesday on bust
ness.
Otto Hetzman was Long Prairie
visitor Wednesday.
A large number of our people at
tended q social at Pillsbury Wednes.
day evening
James Walburn Of Grey Eagle was a
Swanville visitor Thursday.
The Congregational Sunday school
gave an entertainment and Christmas
tree in the church Monday evening.
A large congregation was present and
a fine program was given. A large
number Of presents were distributed.
Souvenir post card views of Swan
Vile at J. D. Stith & Sons. 4
A grand ball was given in the opera
house Christmas. Perkins orchestra
furnished the music.
The Woodmen will give a grand ball
in their hall New Years night. Per.
kins' orchestra will furnish tho music
and fine time Is assured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
HUFF
&c. 25.-Happy New Year.

Dec. 25.-Happy New Year.
Mrs. 81. Oby. Mrs. g. A. Outh-
oudt and Guy Sager we're stopping in
Little Falls Wednesday, Dec. 10th.
Mrs. Nancy Brown took her last in
stallment of turkeys, seventeen, and
some chickens. to Little Falls Wednes-
dav, the 10th.
Thos. Donley went to Little Falls
Saturday.
VIM. Strahl was at Little Falls Fri
day and butchered beet for b. Oby
Monday.
W. 8. G,sh and family of Little
Falls. came out Monday night and
took Christms dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. Oby and returned to their
home Tuesday night.
Our mail carrier surprised Us by
making his regular trip Christmas
day.
There is hope of threshing being
done this week.
School closed last Friday for two
months ana the teacher, MISS Jensen.
went home to Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
She Was Marched Past Two Hundred
Workmen.

the arrest of her assailants. Sheriff
McElhinny served the papers upon all
but Mrs. Pherson, who was not at
home. Their husbands accompanied
them to the Office of Alderman Hender.
son, at Franklin, where they pleaded
guilty and were fined $40 and costs.
The husbands settled.
Mrs. V. Lowry, a very attractive
woman, explained the matter to the
alderman, saying:
For long time my sister-in-law' 8
actions have brought reproach upon
the entire neighborhood. When kind
words did not cause her to cease her
Objectionable conduct, we four women
decided to adopt vigorous measures, in
the hope that the woman would either
reform or leave the village The chas-
tisement happened in much the man
ner that Mrs. Lowry has described.
I'VE are not ashamed of what we
have done. We feel that we have done
the community public service, and
do not doubt that under similar cir
cumstances we would do the same
thing tomorrow. We think these
measures are more effective than when
the law is invoked, for a delay in the
trial would occur and there would
have been even more publicity than
has been the case in this instance"
The feminine vigilantes acted with
secrecy, lest their husbands should
prevail upon them to desist. Now that
the deed has been done the men say
the measures, though severe, were
were warranted. Mrs. Lowry says that
she will not leave East Sandy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
RANDALL

Dec. 27.-Miss Nellie Sullivan. who
is teaching In the vicinity OF Royal
ton, arrived home Sunday to spend
the holidays with her parents IN Par
kertoWn.
Miss Mabel Cochran came home FRI
day from Little Falls to spend her va
cation with her parents at this place.
A. W. Honetrom left Saturday for
few weeks visit with friends ut Berk-
ley, Iowa.
AL, Munson left SundayforPaee ND.
NJ ISIS Cora Davis, who is teaching in
Buchanan township arrived home Sat
u1day to spend the holidays at this
place.
Miss Helen Jaschke left for Mime
apolis Saturday to spend several days
visiting with relatives at that place.
Mrs. G. F. Chapman returned home
from Philhrook Saturday, after two
weeks visit with her son, F. 3. Chap
man and family.
Miss Mamie Tyeacy, who is attend.
ing high school in Little Falls, ar
rived here Sunday to enjoy her vaca.
ton at her home in Parkert0Wn.
Miss Cora Raymond left Saturday
for her home IN st. Cloud.
M lSS ShI10Ui0 D0ul01SOOs VIII - ~.
tending the Little Falls high school,
came nome Saturday to enjoy her va
cation with parents and friends at this
place.
Miss Mable Corbln of Ledgerwood,
N. D., arrived here Tuesday to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Thelen.
Walter Covert. of Courtenay, N. D. :,
spent a few days with relatives and
friends ut this place last week, the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. N. Ehr. He
left Sunday fur his home in Minnea-
polls
Mrs. Geo. Calhoun arrived Saturday
morning from Owen Sound, Ontario,
where she spent the past two months
visiting with friends and relatives
She vas accompanied home by her
father, Mr.. Cornelius Duggan.
Joe Kennedy and sisters Sadie and
Ann spent Christmas at home with
their parents.
It is reported that Fred Schwanke
has purchased fine stock horse and
will stand him in Randall and vicin-
ity the coming season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
ELM DALE

Dec. 26.-Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald
returned Saturday flom their home.
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth and family Wis.
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Thomas.
Miss Trina Booth of Little Falls
spent Christmas with her parents.
John GesSner returned last week
from Canada.
J. Ohotta was visitor at st. An.
MES
John Yanietz was painfully injured
in the woods while hauling wood. A
log fell on his foot, bruising 1t badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Yendro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohotto, Mr.. and Mrs. Yenet1
and twenty-five other guests were en-
tertained Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sobiek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
BUN

Dec. 26.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Tretter, Dec. %, twin girls
Miss Mary Kainz came up from St.
Paul Monday.
Jonas Jones, former resident of
Buh, but now of the Twill Cities, Wis.
tied here.
The Freedmen Creamery company
will hold their annual meeting on
Monday, Jan. 2. All stockholders are
requested to attend this important
meeting.
The Pierz skimimnq station gained
three patrons last week. They will
all come by and by.
Anton Vietb, Jr., has gone to the
woods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
Happy Corner

Dec. 28.-Fred Freeman, Thcs. Nc
Carthy, John Mslin, Misses NJ. Free
man and Annie Whipple came home to
spend the holidays.
Someone is on the sick list at Fred
Nelson's place as a doctor was seen
going there Christmas day.
Henry Costner of Minneapolis came
home to spend Christmas with his par
ents.
Herman Hanson came home from
the woods last Friday. He says he
didn't like it up north.
S. Nelson, q brother of A. G. Mel
son, is helping the latter cut wood.
Miss Mamie Hanson spent Christ.
mas at home. She is employed in Lit
tie Falls.
Dec. 26.-The entertainment IN
School District No. IS Friday evening
was very we'll ccrried out and the
evening was most enjoyable one for
all who attended. At the close of the
exercises Aug. Blomquist made q short
speech IN which he expressed the sem
timents of the community, thanking
both teacher and scholars for their
good work.
School in District No. IS has closed
for two weeks holiday and will re-
open January Z, 1907. There are re-
ports that the six months term will be
changed to one of eight months, but
it is doubtful whether there is money
enough in tho treasury to carry out
such q plan.
We noticed the mail carrier worked
on Christmas, which we thought was
a legal holiday. Of course we like to
get our mail, but we pity the fact
that the carrier can't get an extra day
of rest occasionally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
Freak Sheep Has Six Leus.

Mexico, NOW. W. Johnson
brought in large shipment Of sheep
and when they were unloaded freak
was found in the bunch. It was a
sheep with six we'll developed legs.
The two additional members were per-
fectly formed, one growing out from
u1e right 1i,ouit;v1 s,it; Il; oei1er IRON
the breast. 1t is likely that this freak
will make the circuit next season with
tho edght-footed horse.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
GREEN PRAIRIE

Dec. 26.-E. EckersOn spent Christ
mas with his family here, returning
to Clough Tuesday.
Annie and Ray Rasicot of Royalton
are visiting with their uncle, E. Eek
erson, during the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Bame and children are visit.
Ing at Mr.. Neill's this week.
Raleigh Hall was the guest Of his
cousin, John, a few days, returned to
his nome in Clough.
George Gidney of Little Falls is the
guest Of Harry Peters this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hall of Clough,
were callers on the Prairie Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Forseman and barry
Peters were callers at Clough Wednes-
day.
Earl Eckerson was a caller at Little
Falls Monday afternoon.
Dan Campbell of Culdrum spent
Christmas at VIM. Edden 8.
Miss Clara Kay of Little Falls at.
tended the Christmas program given
at the Baptist church.
Chas. Henderson, who is employed
at Little Falls, visited his parents here
last week.
Misses Flora and Annie Henderson
and Emma Waline attended the Christ
mas program at Darling.
The following program was given at
the church Monday evening:
Rec.-Smas, Welcome, by Lizzie
Swanson song-Hark the Merry Bells,
ty the school: rec.-When I am Big,
by john Swanson rec When Christ
mas Comes Again, by Sam Laiture ;
song-Soldier's Daughter, by Mettie
Eckerson and Sam Laiture; rec.-
Molley's Pointer. by Mettie Eckerson ;
rec.-Peace on Earth, by Lille Swan
son; rec.-Bethlehem, by Bertha Lar
son; song-Jolly St. Nick, by four
girls reo.-The Four Seasons, by four
girls rec.-Xmas. Time, by Nellie
Harlauder: rec.-Xmas, by Bonnie
Eckerson and Ernest Larson: rec
What I want tor Christmas, by Frank
Larson; sopg--Lullabye by Anna
Henderson: rec.-Santa Claus Shop,
by Albert Harlander; rec. by Arthur
John Eckerson and Willie soames
song-Christians Awake, by school
rec. -Xmas. Good Night, by Anna
Henderson.
Report Of school district No. 10, TO,
month ending Dec. 81:
No. of days taught IL
No. of holidays
No. of pupils enrolled 81
Average daily attendance 2e
Those neither absent nor tardy dnr'
ing the month were Russell, Orlando,
and Inez Potter, Dewey Eckerson and
George Forseman. Those absent two
days or less: Frank Forseman, Arthur
Anderson, Lille. Jessie, Lizzie anC
John Swanson. Parl Eckerson, Minnie
Laiture, Ernest and frank Larson,
Bonnie Jefferson and Jessie Bame.
Clarabe) E. Kay, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28

Licensed to marry: Dec. "a, Geo.
W. Oag and Grace Chase; Dec. 20,
c:.st: 90 M:.*!:: 9:c:1e
john Walkowiak and Katie Richter
Geo. o. Wilson of Spokane Wash. j,
and Rachel A. KienoW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28

Lois Raymond, the young daughter
of Il. G. Raymond. won the miniature
range given away by the Bucks Stove
and Range Co., through G.. r. An.
ders0n, the local representative.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28

FARM FOR SALE-Caltivated
Ten minutes walk from Court House.
Easy terms. Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28
EBERT BROS,
49,. Headquarters for....
Good Things to Eat
Special prices this week on good
staple groceries:

Special prices this week on good
staple groceries:
Corn per can &c
1 cans for 25c
Tomatoes, good ones. per can. l0c-
String beans, per can. ..l0c
Marofat peas. loo
Tea, (dust) per Id. l5c
2 lbs. for 25c
Tea, Green Jap, worth SOC,
this week. ..25c
Coffee, bulk, better than
package coffee, per ID. .....l5c
Gold Dust Washing Powder
sc package this week. Sc
Gold Dust, regular 25c pack
age, this week. ..22c
Tobacco, good smoking,
long cut, per lb... I5c
Tobacco, chewing, per ID.
plug -. 25c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-28

Forrest Merrick of Brainerd spent
Christmas with his family in this
city.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-03-03

Jonathan Davis and Deputy
Sheriff Macdonald fought a pistol
duel at Rhyolite last Saturday, but
neither was hurt. Davis, who
was drunk, was firing off dyna-
mite caps, and drew bis revolver
and fired at the officer when or
dered to cease. The latter fred
twice at Davis, and would probab-
ly have killed him had not the lat
ter thrown up his hands.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-03-03

Items u Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con.
deased for Quick Perx$al.

ton committed suicide in Tonopah
by taking poison, and the next
night his wife shot herself with
suicidal intent. She will probably
die.
The White Pine News says that
had the late Governor Sadler lived
a year longer he would have been
millionaire, as he owned three of
the richest claims in the Ely cop
per belt.
The Standard has direct inform
alton that the Southern Pacific
Company is getting things in
readiness for the early commence
ment of work on the Hazen-Fal-
Ion branch.
The gasoline engine used in
the Gardnerville Record Office for
power for press and machine
work, broke down one day last
week. Both flywheels of the en-
CINE broke at once.
Fred A. DennisOn is under ar
rest at Bishop, Inyo county, Cali
fornia, on a charge of arson in fir
ing haystacks and buildings on
the Longley farm where he was
formerly employed.
The northeast one-quarter Sec
ton 20, township 10 north, range
2o east, Mt. Diablo base and me-
ridian, has been withdrawn from
entry on account of being on gov
eminent reclamation work.
H. w. Broughton, president and
principal stakeholder, is investi-
eating conditions at the Florida
mine, in Ida district, Esmeralda
county, with the object of taking
the kinks out of its affairs and re-
Stunning work.
The charge against H. Wauke,
returned to Kansas from Reno. is
adultery, he having deserted his
family and eloped with another
woman ip whose company he was
when arrested and who he claim
ed was his wife.
Alonzo Trip, of the Tonopah
railroad, in an interview says his
company has abandoned the ex-
tension of the railroad from Gold
field to Bullfrog. The line, he
says, would cost 81, 100000, and as
another road is going in there, the
business at present in Bullfrog
does not warrant the building of
the extension.
The Bonanza King Mining Co.,
at Spring Valley, south of Love-
lock. has been made defendant to
suit for $4,48o.76 by the Love-
lock Commercial Co., which claims
that it sold merchandise of various
kinds to the company to that
value. The plaintiff company asks
for judgment for the value of the
merchandise with interest accru-
ing from August I, 1905.
Mrs. Annie M. Berkeley. from
Los Angeles, who left the over
land train at Sparks last Saturday
night, was examined in Reno
Tuesday for insanity. She spent
the night wandering aimlessly
about after leaving the cars. She
claims to be related to King Ed
ward. When she left Los An
geles she was known to have ST.
400 on her person, but WI m
found she had less than 500.
Tom Hampton, Reno saloon