davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

luck at pinning the tail on the cat
Edith Updegraff received the prize a
chain of beautiful pink beads. Sup
per was served in the dining room and
the table was all in pink and white.
A big pink and white birthday cake
with four blazing pink candles and
Bettys name on it and a wreath of
smilax around it, was the centerpiece,
pink and white bon-bons. The guests
ranged in youth from years to IA or
Is and included Baby George William
Snyder, Edith Updegraff, Mildred
Mamie Fullerton zahner, Elizabeth
Moore, Eliza beth Hilton, Amy Furry
and Gale Morgan.
Betty's father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Roland listed, who live at the
Devon, have been in Topeka only a lit
tie over a year. but everybody knows
Betty who is just about the prettiest,
sweetest and most attrac tive little girl
you ever knew. She has big, blue eyes,
and a serious expression and golden
hair, the same color as the fairies She
usually wears a red cloak and a darl-
ing bonnet and carries a Teddy bear.
Among her other attractive concomit-
ants is an exceedingly chic and pretty
mamma who is almost-but not quite
as much admired as Betty herself.
The Phi Lambda Epsilon fraternity
of the high school will give a dinner at
the topeka cIuD tomorrow evening TO
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of
the founding of the fraternity. Only
the members Of the frat will be pres
ent.
Miss Hazel Fassler will entertain q
few tables at bridge tonight at her
home on Tyler street.
Miss Dorothy Wilson entertained her
bridge club today and a guest table for
Mrs. Hal Hazlett, Miss Floyd Robenson,
Miss Frances ConneH and Miss Clara
Freshman.
One of the debutantes has new
pattern that all the other girls are
teasing for. At dance the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

Bauer. Miss Veene Jones, Miss Venice
Whitney, Miss Bessie Bartlett, Miss
Daisy Warner and Miss Margaret Gill
fillan Mrs. Goodrich was assisted in
entertaining by her sister, Miss Freda
Belts.
Rev. J. T. Crawford, secretary of the
Baptist state convention, who occupied
the pulpit yesterday morning at the
North Baptist church, preached in the
afternoon in the Galilee Baptist church
in Oakland and coupled the pulpit of
the First church in the evening. While
on the North side Rev. Mr.. Crawford
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Lukens of 1909 Central avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
THEY GO ON RECORD.
Concordia Speaks for Antipass and
Primary Law.

The following is account of a meeting
taken from the Concordia Kansan:
Mr.. John Stewart stated the object
of the meeting to be the discussion OF
the primary election law and the So
called bridge bill-the first of interest
to the state, the other of special inter-
est to the people of Cloud county and
especially to the people of Concordia
Referring to the primary law Mr..
Stewart read that portion of the reso-
lutions adopted at the last Republican
county convention, and heartily en-
dorsed by Senator Caldwell and DR..
Brierley. He called attention to the
fact that those resolutions pledged our
legislature to such a law
Mr.. Marshall then spoke in favor of
both the antipass law and the primary
law, and thought it the duty of all
good citizens to express their approval
OF the votes of the legislators who do
and have favored these measures.
AT the close of Mr. Marshan's re-
marks he introduced the following res
olutions
Whereas. Important measures are
now pending in the Legislature at To-
peka that are of vital Importance to
the people of Kansas, as 1t contem-
plates the improvement of our politf-
cal conditions through the working OF
the primary election law and antipass
measure, together with railroad laws
that contemplate a more equitable ad-
accommodations; and.
Whereas, As citizens we desire to
be perfectly fair with the railroads Of
the state and have no wish to in any
way impair their prosperity. asking
only equity, justice and fair treatment
to all concerned and special privileges
or benefits to none; therefore, be II
Resolved, That we favor the pas
sage of the Stone antipass law and the
Stubs primary election law, provided
they are passed in a condition so as to
accomplish the purpose and hope OF
the people, and we are absolutely op-
posed to the enactment of a makeshifk
or uncertain law.
THE resolutions were adopted un-
anirnously.
The meeting was nonpartisan. Dem
ocrats made short talks. as well as
Republicans.
1.-The talks were all in the best ~
temper yet sincere in Expression IN
harmony with the resolutions
There is no doubt of the deep-seat-
ed feeling in the minds of the voters on
the political questions now before the
public.
THE Kansan has no desire to nose a.
an alarm1st, yet we cannot resist the
opportunity to express to the leaders
OF the Republican party in Kansas that
1t behooves them to carry out the prom
ises made to the people in the form AZ
wholesome legislation they ask for ana
expect at their hands"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

special Washburn car has been
chartered by the promoters of the
Washburn Athletics Benefit ball which
will run from the corner of Eighth and
Quincy to Washburn college at the
close of the ball tomorrow night. This
is for the convenience of Washburn
students and members of the faculty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

circuit in any other manner for a
short circuit to be made by which the
motor is converted into a dynamo and
the weight lowered gradually and a
possible accident thereby averted.
Miss Waidelich, daughter of Adam
Waidelich of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
died at Christ hospital this morning as
result of an operation for appendi-
citis. No funeral arrangements have
as yet been made.
John Dea of the general offices
spent yesterday in Kansas City with
friends a that place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

Miss Betty Histed, four years young,
gave a party Saturday afternoon to cell
citrate her fourth birthday anniver-
sary. 1t was perfectly lovely party.
There was big tabby cat on the wall
and the guests. blindfolded, tried their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

Mrs. Chester B. Reed and Mrs. Will
A Coston went to Lawrence yesterda
noon to spend the afternoon with Mr.
c. E. Esterly. They returned last nigh
Mrs Esterly came to town Saturda
night to see The Walls of Jericho ar
was the guest of Mrs. Reed who ha
a house party from Saturday unit
Sunday, Mrs Coston was anotht
guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

The West Side Forestry club will
have a called meeting Wednesday at
ternoon at o'clock with Mrs. II. j.
Lane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

Ladies souvenir matinee TUESDAY,
AFTERNOON at the Wv. 5O3 Kansae
avenue. s0@
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
commi.t.. Given Power.

The resolution says II Is charged
that Davidson had these papers in his
possession or many months, but did
not disclose them to the public until
such time as they would be most In
furious to Bailey.
A special committee of seven is pro-
vided to be appointed by the speaker
of the house. TO act with a like COM
mittee of the senate.
Such committee to be appointed to
be vested with the powers of district
court to make deposition and force the
product.on OF papers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
When You Want

Bulk and package seeds. spray pumps.
lawn fertilizers garden fertilizers OF
poultry supplies. write or call on US
We carry a large stock. MARK
MEANS. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
Declarations Of HOMESTEAD.

> Will the people who have call >
= ed at $50 Sixth street to look at =
= furniture kindly call again today .
. or tomorrow. House can be Sc :
. cured now. See For Sale" ad. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

Fresh, purs drup, sna chemicals d
The Christian Mssyeir DRUG Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Company,
Deeds, January 3, 1907.

Deeds, january 9, 1907.
william Gamble to Charles stencil.
S IL NE Ia. w Ia Sc Ia Sec 20,
as 4 F.
II. A. Canter ct al to J. A. Story &
Co. part Of NE Of NV Sec 81, T So.
a W.
Cecil viles Vale to John Fred
erickson, lot ST NV Sec. 6-3s-i w.
Laura e. LOTUS to Carl E. Broman.
NE IL Sc IA. sw Ia Sc Ia and
Sc Of sw OF Sec z-ss-s-E.
Irena Whitaker to Caroline rahn-
holz, part Of Sc sY Sec. ss-as-s-Y.
Patents.
u. S. to Frederick Trotesky. Il 1-3
NY Ia, SW Ia NV IA, NE IA NV
Ia, NE Ia Sw Ia, Sec s5-s6-1 e.
u. 8. to william Rafferty,, lots 8
and 4 E IL sw Ia. Sec 17-s7-1 E,
Final Receipts.
u. >. 10 GIDEON Unzicker, Sc Is
Sec. 1-32-2 w, IS.
U. S. to Geo. s. Freis, NE Sec 1s-
4o-5 E. $500.
U. s. to Joseph Neyens. Sw Sc,
Sc sw. sw NE, NY Sc, Sec ls-1o-s
E. $500.
U. S. to Elmer L. Johnson. N Ia
NE Ia f 1-2 NV. 2s-ss-s E. $500.
u. s. to Jasper ]. Clailand. Sc Ia
INV Ia Sec. S-37-5 e, 500.
Releases.
c. f. Wood to Amos T. Ault ct al
part block 10, Mellen.
Declarations Of HOMESTEAD.
Clara Yaldman to the Public. lots
and 2, block 81 Park Add, Lewis
: ton. $4,000.
Amelie Waldman to the Public, lot
s and w 1-2 Lot 5, block 81 Park
Add. Lewiston. $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
TO INVESTIGATE
SENATOR BAILEY
Texas Legislature Decides
to Probe Councillors
With Oil People


AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. ia resolu-
tion providing for sweeping invests
CATION Of the conduct o. united States
Senator J. w. Bailey, Of this state,
was introduced in tho house Of reps
resentatives yesterday. It was sign-
"a by rs members Of the legislature.
Senator Bailey's term expires March
I. next.
In the primary election Of last July
Senator Bailey was endorsed for SEN
ator by q practically unanimous vote
Of the people.
Since that time It is charged that
evidence has been obtained which
shows he has received large sums OF
money in loans and fees from the
Waters Pierce Oil company. the Kir-
by Lumber company. the Standard Oil
company and personally from H. G.
Pierce. Of the Waters Pierce Oil
company.
Charges Are Sweeping.
The resolution charges that Pierce
and the Waters Pierce Oh company
advanced Bailey many thousands Of
dollars to be used In speculations,
whereby Bailey became under heavy
financial and personal obligations to
Pierce and to the waters Pierce OIL
company, and that in return Bailey
used his influence with the 9th legis-
lature, which was in session In 1901,
relative to senate bill number 1874, an
act relating to the fines, forfeitures
and penalties due The state o. Texas,
also house bill number ~, an act re-
voking the permission granted the
Waters Pierce OH company to do BUSH
ness in Texas and directing the secre-
tary Of state to cancel the permit is
sued to the company.
Givsn Power OF Attorney.
The resolution provides for the In
vestigation Of Senator Bailey's rela-
lions with the Kirby Lumber Co, 1t
being charged that he became under
heavy personal obligations to its presi-
dent. a
The resolution provides for the In
vestigation Of Senator Bailey's rela-
tions with H. Clay Pierce in regard to
the sale Of securities Of the Tennessee
railway and coal properties. amount
fng to $15,000.oo0 under power Of at
torney.
1t is recited that Senator Bailey is
charged with drafting a charter for
| the Security OIL company. under en-
ployment and for large fee from S.
g. Bayne, Of New York. charged to be
connected with the Standard OH COM
pany, and that the Security Oil COM
pany was chartered by the state of
Texas. and 1t is now doing business
in the state and is subsidiary COM
pany OF the Standard Oil company
D. a. Francis implicated.
1t Is charged that Bailey engaged
In a transaction with Barnett Gibbs
and D. r. Francis, Of Missouri. where
by he bought ranch and that in this
transaction he was financially aided
by D. r. Francis and H. c. Pierce as
part compensation of the using Of his
political influence to procure the re-
admission OF the Waters Pierce Oh
company to do business in Texas.
The resolution charges that upon an
investigation of Bailey's conduct by
the committee appointed by the 27tf
Legislature. he purposely concealed
from the committee and the legisla-
ture all the financial transaction hi
had with H. Clary Pierce.
The resolution provides for the in.
vestigation of r. v. Davidson, attorne,
| general IN the gro,,pd that n bas hoo,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
Releases

C. f. Wood to Amos T. Ault ct al.
part block 10, Mellen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
Confusion On Wrecked Yacht.

Hangoe, Finland. Sept. ia rep
resentative Of the Associated Press Wis.
tied the STANDARD. Confusion reigned on
board the imperial yacht Efforts were
being made TO save the yacht and q
care for the imperial property. but lit.
tie consistent method was to be 90
served. and everything was at skies
and sevens. Gorgeously bedecked gen.
erals and fiurried footmen were hurry
ing here and there talking and ges.
uoulating excitedly
While the correspondent was or
board the emperor came over 10 the
STANDARD from the Alexandra. return.
ing later to this vessel The emperor
and the members OF the imperial fam.
lily are housed on board the Alexandra
and will remain there until the ar
rival OF the Polar Star from St Pc
tersburg. They will then return to the
capital.
At the time the yacht ran on the
rocks Emperor Nicholas and his fam
ily were at dinner In the dining saloon
The STANDARD was making / ) knots an
hour. and when she struck the reef
all the tableware crashed 20 the floor
and the lights went out. The children
began crying. but neither the emperor
or the empress showed any excitement
They remained calm and Quieted the
children His majesty did not leave the
ship until he was driven away by the
inrushing water
The STANDARD is still on the reef
Her bottom is badly torn forward. and
amidships there is a rent ~ feet long
The luxurious saloons. the imperial
suite and the engine rooms are flooded
Five salvage steamers. under the com
mand OF Captain Horst who was
awarded the cross OF efficiency before
Port Arthur. are standing by They
succeeded in raising the after funnel
OF the yacht. which had been carried
away Six pumping engines are cor
stantly al work. The salvage OF the
STANDARD is now certain. but neverthe-
less everything movable on board is
being transferred 10 the Alexandra
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
ANDERSON DEFENDS JUDGES
NJ Holds They Hare Right to Appoint Commits
SioneFs Of Revenue.

Attorney General Anderson has Dra-
pared an answer e. the petition Of JobD
y Barbour. Of Culpeper, who asks the Su-
prefne Court to i4Hue y writ of prohibi.
tlon against Judge q rimsley OF the Ninth
eire1it, 70 prevent tb@ Judge appointing
a eommi1sioner 81 the revenue Mr. Bar.
eous attacks the eonstitutiOnaHty Of an
act that vests The State judiciary with
power To appoint ] 900 or more officers
81 varying degrees 81 Importance. His
main contention T. that a court caunot
exercise Legislative, executive and Judi.
cial functions.
The attorney general, IN his answer.
says the Judge In making such appoint
ments does not exercise the powers OF
more than one Of the departments of gov.
eminent at the same time; that neither the
Judge nor the court T. exercising judicial
functions IN the act at the time Of making
such appointments, for the statute
tmerely Tor convenience and a. a proof al
tne confidence In the judiciary confers
upon Judges power and duty not strict
~ 10 their capacity as judges but officers
upon whom the general assembly deem.
ed it wise to devise this power of an
pointment.
The decision Of the court il awaited
with keenest interest by Office holders
all over the State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
PATRIOTIC SONS

The Virginia Camp of the Patrinti,
oruer. sons Ot America. closed it, con
VrutiOn IN Richmond Wednesday.
he following officers were elected.
Frcsident-E. N Bunch. Lynchburs.
Nic.- President-A C. Nelson. Rlch
mond
noke
Secretary-F. Alexander. Oak Grove
NsstmOreiani county.
Assistant Secretary-J Y. Burton.
ti-on
Frcasurer-J. II Drummer. Falls Church
Chaplain--C. VI MAYO. Lynchburu
tonductOr-W r Bennett Portsmouth
Inspector. K. Campbell. Newlanfs
Ifustee-N. e. Minor. Colonial R-arh
Representative 10 National Cam
q orge r. Wagner. Danvile; I J. Hacker
'auoke. aud Rev. T. W. Feltner. Rich.
mpnd
Ihese officers were installed by Past
State President Alexander.
The contest for the next place of meet
ing was between Portsmc u.h. Lynch.
burg. aud Charlottesville. Portsmouth
won out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
HIS NERVE FAILED HIM
Man Who Stole $4,000 Lacked
Courage TO Drown Himself.
CAPTURED ON RIVER BANK

Clerk In Office Of New Orleans Tax
Collector Spent His stealinos On =
Negro Woman and Confessed All
When Caught.
New Orleans. Sept l3.-Charles T
Letten. chief clerk in the Office OF the
first district tax collector here. who
disappeared two days ago. leaving a
shortage of over sl07 900. was discov
cred standing on the bank OF the Mis-
sissippi. attempting TO summon w
courage enough to Jump into the water
and commit suicide He said he hae
started toward the water severa,
times. but each time his courage had
failed him. He made a full confes
sion.
The man who saw Letten STANDING
on the river bank reported his dis
covery to the police. and when the
officers arrived they found Letten
seated under an umbrella reading an
account of his defalcation in a morn.
Ing paper. He said he had found the
sun very hot, and between his efforts
10 summon courage enough 10 commit
suicide had sat beneath the umbrella
and read OF his big theft Letten said
when carried before the inspector Of
police and the grand jury that he had
spent the greater part Of the money
he had taken on a negro woman. who
lives in handsomely furnished house
In the old French quarter of the city
and who is said to have bought con
siderable quantities OF real estate
Letten says the greater part of the
money he had given her had been in
vested in realty, only a comparatively
small amount being devoted to her
living expenses.
According to the last estimate made
as TO Letten's shortage he is about
100000 short in his accounts when he
disappeared two days ago During
these two days he said he had been
hiding in the woods along the river.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 100
BOTH OVERWHELMED

A newspaper in the West says that
the demand for the nomination Of
X BOSWELL out on the prairies is ''act-
ullly overwhelming; and a reporter
who has Travelled far and long. all
over this great country. says that
the demand for the nomination of
Bryan by the Democrats is "simply
overwhelming So there It is both
parties "are overwhelmed;" they are
actually staggering under the ire
sistible demand that the Rough
Rider shall lead the q. O. F.. and
that once again the Democratic party
shall listen and be bewildered by the
magic OF the oratory OF the match
less and the peerless orator of Ne
braska. Roosevelt saws no. en-
phatically, sternly, everlastingly
no; and Bryan, well he has not said
no yet; if he has, he has not said it
loud enough to be heard in this sec
ton OF the Sunny South. He is 20
ing about now shaking hands with
the sun-burned sons of the soil. the
heroes who are making one blade of
grass grow where none grew before:
he is in other words feeling. or rather
talking, his way along to see whether
the track is clear and he can get
there. But this overwhelming de
mand must be met in some way.
This political problem is past our
understanding. Neither party can
afford to be overwhelmed lust now.
at least. We can only advance one
solution. Some say that Roosevelt
lisa betterreal Democrat than BRYAN.
II that is so, then let the Democratic
party nominate Roosevelt: and some
have had the temerity to say that
Bryan is a better Republican. of the
Lincoln style, than Roosevelt. Their,
You have it. Let the great unwash-
ed nominate Bryan, the orator. This
would not be shopping horses when
crossing the stream, for neither one
Is on horseback yet and no stream is
IN sight. We make this suggestion.
Tor we must confess to being over
whelmed just little bit ourselves by
this condition of affairs in both
parties.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
STAFFORD
The late Ms. n c. Ps,.o0-susOnsls.

Ruby. Va. sept 10. 1907.
Mrs n. & Patton. WhO died Aug ~
oi consumption. after lingering ill,.ss
WAS In her twenty third Year amt A
young woman - the highest Christian
Clearwater. and much beloved d. "A l,s.,,.
circle al irieads aud relatives She vnSn
faithful memher ui Rock lin Raufi-t
churvh. from where s.eV 4 J. Cummings
preached her funeral last SUNDAY AT IL
% clock a m. A devoted husband. two
children. Nelson and Susan MiIdr,d. ON.
sister. Mrs \. NJ. Garrison. # ShsrAl.t
and numter Il otter 10 auvss survive
ner' interim nj WAS made ia Rock Hhll
cemetery
Mrs Milton Copen of Princ,. William
spent several days with relatives here
Recently.
Mrs. r. T. Cooper il visiting her sister.
Mrs claude Ball. near the Court Hons.
MT. X. r lster. OF RsllfRir. spent "a h,w
days with iriends near here last week
Misses Marion and Nettye 5uhnsou. ~
hichmond, who with their moth.r n I'VE
bad Il delightful visit at the homeuf Airs
Cora Shacklette. near Stan "a Sto.e. are
now with the family Of MIR. Willie Ia, No..
Elk Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. \ b. MusSelman. of FRI B.
ericksburg. visited relatives here recentlv.
hrs- l. SpeOden. Of MAshingtOn is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J A. Il, au. OF
rOluca
Mr.. Sam Andrews. of Carlysle. Pa. is
IA gues, OF his aunt, Mrs. Chas Callahan.
Of Toluca
Mrs. J. A. Ryan. Jr.. and family hav.
returned to Washington. after long
visit To relatives in the county.
Misses Olive Hefin and tlo-sia Cr~.n
OF near this place. left re,ssntly for Ralti.
mone. where they will take up pruias.
siOns
Misses Ocie and Euia q reen. of this place.
viii leave soon for Morrisville. whe,.
they will attend the high school this
session.
Masters Frank and Melvin Carlisle. of
OF Baltimore. have returned after spend.
'ng the summer with their grandfather
at Ruby
Misses Lizzie and Nellie Duffey returned
to Washington list week after a vara.
ton OF several weeks
Miss Mary Shac klett with her brothers
Nessrs. Howard and Harry Sharkleite
OF hear Stafford Store. attended the
Warrenton horse show last week
Misses Ocie and Eula Green we're guests
OF the Misses Rohey TUesds, afternoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
Welded At TAPPAHANNOcK
Lewis latane

Miss helen ". Latane. Of Tappahan-
mock, and Robert Lewis. of Woodvi.le
Miss were married at St Johns Fnia-
eopal church. Tappahsnnock. Thursday.
me ceremony being performed by Rev.
Mr. burks, of the Upper E-s.x parish.
The bridesmaids were Miss Laura Arm,
OF Moodville. Miss Miss Margaret Jones
OF Burlington, Va. and Miss Ellen n
i-atane. OF Tappahannock. Miss Bertha
i-atane. sister ~ the brids. was maid OF
honor The uShers were Charles sale. ]
l. Il. hehiey. \ u. Latane, and T. r. Il.
Wright. Jr james NJ I,-wls Wa 10,
man. The brii. entered the churcl.
on the arm OF her brother. 4 z. I.atane.
rs whom she was given away. The
bride l. graduate ~ the Woman Col.
leese OF Lyuchburg, Va. and for several
years past was principal of the Tappa-
hammock school for Young I.adies. Mr.
Lewis l. engaged IN newspaper work In
WOodvills Miss
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
HID GOLD ON MOUNTAIE

Oemertea Woman Now Cannot Tell
Where II is.
Mauch Chunk. Pa Sept. l3-Some
where on the Flag Stan mountain
there's il $3.50 in gold In coin bag.
This amount of money disappeared
from the Madouse home when Mrs
Madouse suddenly bereft Of reason.
LETT her home and family Sunday even.
Ing and roamed the mountain until
Monday night The woman has had
but few rational moments since. Durlne
one OF these she told her husband she
remembered taking the family savings
and hiding them under rock in a
mountain crevice, but just where she
does not know