davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30
MINING APPLICATION NO, 2z94
Mineral Survey No. 1885
United States I.and on

United States Land ONCE
Denver. Colorado
October Is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
net OF oonsress. approved May 10. 1872 l.. L. sng-
Der ana he heirs OF Geo. A. LasheI deceased
whose postofhre is Idaho Springs. Colorado, have
made application for patent for 1900 linear feet
on the Elkhort Aunt Nasgie and MI. Nebn odes
barring gold and silver. With surface ground $50
River mining district. Clear Creek county, State
OF Colorado and described in the pla, and field
"o'es On ME In this Once. as follows, viz:
ELKHoRN LODE
S Sec C, t;Tts a. R. Is w Of the ssh P n bears 5.
Us ". lol4oa f.. thence N. eos 3V W. 1871 # to
g. cor; NO thence n sao ~ =. $50 II. to cor. Nc
~ 30 F. Isl 81 #. to cor. No. 5; thence s. 7s' 80
al2l T. to cor. No g. thence S. $40 as W. 7ss # to
cor No, l. the place of beginning.
AUNT MAGGIE LODE.
& Beginning a, cor. No. !. whence the n: y cor,
o. ~ l0G2l H.: thence n 81. W l5o 1t. to
,n cor No q n thence So E. 1900 #. 70 cor No. 3 3
". i'eo H. I" Cor, No. l. the place Of beginning
MT. NEBO LODE
BEGINNING at cor No. /. whence the N, Il cor.
sec. T4s R. 10 W. of the 9Th P. y. bears 5.
o. IL =. lo2s5s n: thence n 900 80 W 1856 % r.
s. thence Hesss So 60 : T. ~ to % cor Of No. oo4
thence s. s zoe 80 Z. l5o #. to cor No. 5: thence
~ ~ W ~ 600 % 4 to cor. No. s: thence S; a. 50
W Wooo r To cor. No l. the place Of beginning
Containing Is 800 acres exp, essly excepting
and. and excluding all conflict With surveys No
T" 11, sna i,rn,1y nj portion o. the unsubdi
said location being recorded in vol. 159. page lss
| RADIO.
.st. adjoining claimants owners of surveys Nos
CD. FORD.
First pub. oct.ls; last pub Dec. q. 1907
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. z290.
Mineral Survey No. I776O.
U. s. Land Omce
Denver ,4,l4rtfli t.I Ii. lag3,

Denver. Ib}trflp, tI. 10. IL Il.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of he
Act Of Conpre pproved May 10. 1872 George
W Aiken. j seph R Lumbeck and Edward l..
Rogers whose post"fire Is Room 4, No le43
Cha napa street. Denver. Colorado have made APP
picath,n far a patent for 1900 linear feet on the
b ston io-ie. tearing gold and slyer. the same
being 7s5 feet 24o 10 and rs feet 2is 10 e
from iscovery shaft thereon, with surface
ground $50 teet In width, situate IN Jackson
Mining district c Creek County. -tate of
Colorado, and described by the oticial plal here
with posted ana by the field notes on tie TN the
Office OF the Rei lister nf the L. :. Land Once at
Denver, Colorado. as follows. viz
Beginning at corner No, l whence the n e cor.
sec 2 IA S. =. 13 v 9th ?. NJ bears s9' 81 e
1899 # thence 81" 10 t 1900 H. 10 cor. No 2.
til, nee ss so W 80 f. to cor. No 3: thence "a
19 1870 IT. TO cor No. 4 thence Il So 30 e $50 II;
place If beginning
Containing 3 si6 acres expressly excepting and
excluding ait roadict wtfh surveys Nos 80 John
Edwards Placer and 2y9 Placer and forming a
portion nf the II a section 2. In Township
south If Range 73 West 6th PRINCIPAL Meridian,
said location being recorded in Vol 50 Page 356
oil be records of clear Creek unity, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants unknown.
c. D FORD.
Register.
First pub Oct i9: last pub Dec 81 1867
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30
Mining Application No. 1892,
Mineral Sarv. No 1885

L. s Land oiice. Denver, Colo, oct. is 1871
No ice !. hsreby gwen tsst IN pursuance "t me
Al of gr,4ss, approved May 10, 1877 john r
-ehermethpru. of jenEer. Colo, Il I'd w. F.
Speer ftou. Pa, have made Application for
a p4trnI fu 1900 Iiaear feet on the Arlington
lie ring gold aud sitNer, the same being lpep
feet 6go z ami s. feet II ss0 : e, thence il5 It.
u ST. IL fran discovery ait thereon. with sur
ia e ground $50 feet IN With. situate in Idaho
mining dis rict, tlear Greek county. State OF
colorado. and described in he plat and fed
no. IS on f e In this Once haElous, viz
b ginning Al II. Ne. L. enee the " cor
SEC 36 I ) K 10 " uf The 9Th p NJ. bears l.
81 :, 3765 is IT thence 50 ~ " l5540 # to cor.
Ne. 2 thence 69a 7 e lp74,1D II to cor No. g.:
th.nc.. n si IL sl5.o f u cor. No 4; thence s
- 43' $50 - f. 70 cor No 5; thence 81 IL w
-. 10 Fl witness to NJ g. 405.0D f.. to
cor M. 6; thence 90 r " lo95,3s IL to cor. No
/. the place of beginning.
Containing 5 1876 acres. and forming portion
of the unsubdivided Twp. :. r 1S W of the 9Th
prircipti meridian. Said location f-eing recorded
IA vol. los. page 1sl of the Records tf Clear
Greek County. Colorado.
Adj lining claimants, none
C FORD Register.
First pub oct 10; last pub Dec. p. 1887.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30
RECORD OF TRANSFERS, ETC.

George Lallmander t. Charles Nichols
Quit lain Deed he West half Of
North Eas, quarter sec 2o, T. 4R72 W.
6th P. IN s. o 90
The Inv ntor Gold and Silver Mining
company Certificate of Full paid
stoc< 1000, 900.
James A. O'Donne'l and Thomas
Little to E S james Mining Deed Kate,
Mckinley. Green Mountain, Baxter and
Molly O'Dounell Morrid District
In re Is ate Mary A. O'Donn II.
minor. homas Cain. Guaroian dis
charged
Affidavit OF la or, Weaver lode Up
per Mon District
In re Estate Of John Edward Nash
appointed admnistratrix
Plat Century pc line and water
right The Georgetown, Miring Power
Tunnel transportation company
Flats Russell Pipe Line and Mos
crtdt Pipe Line John G. Robert and f.
NJ. Noscript
Emma J Harper, Henry c. Bo'singer,
D Beanan artn Roberts Mrs T.
Burke and c, E Stevens to J. +. Ka-
minky
Lo alton Certificate Evening Star
No, 4, lode, Griffith or Queen district,
Piats, Bennet Placer Pipe Line and
Line an Champion Trio Mill Ditch
The Champion Trio Mining company. =
o r Ada,nson to Henry Aber
w rranty De d S. 4 lot and 4 all OF
lots S and Block IA
Location Certificates, Denver Nos
/, 2. ;, lodes Atlantic d strict, E R.
Wiley and Robert Denton
Affidavit OF Labor Ben Frank lin lode
Griffith dis riet Expense of Eli Hol-
brook, Fred Angove, chas Angove,
Location Certificates, Corbin, Cher
ringt IL, Davis, baton, Foster, Hollander
Miller, Powers and Uncle Bill lode.
United States to The Golden Hope
Mining company Pa.ent Cincinnati,
Cincinnati Nos. ?, 3, 4, Woods No,
Morrison, Compron,i North Star lodes,
Survey No 1885, Morris and Downie-
vii Districts
Location certificate Buckeye lode
Daily District c. f. Jury and B. NJ.
De Wolfe
United States to J. Bovd Duff,
Trustee for the Capital ming & Tunnel
Co Patent. Ethel Walker lode.
Location Ger ifca,es Emma No. +.
Enma No James NJ lodes Griffith dis
trict.
Plat. Panama Pipe line. Washington
Power,
NoT1cE-During the winter months
the bath house will be open for
baths Saturdays and Sundays. Cave
baths open day and evenings.
j. K. ALLISON. Mgr.
Phone Red 49l.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30

perhaps three hundred people residing the Clear
diapppned being able visit Den
and the football the fact that the G & made
city Consequently,
al hundred dollars the pockets of the people and the cof
OF the railway company shy just that amount.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30
Mining Application No. 1895.
Mineral survey No 1s4-4.
United States Land OMc'


United States Land ONCE
Denver, Colorado,
October l9 lsJ7
Notice is hereby given tina, L. ". B tyer Whose
Tosta61ce Is 1915 sherman Ave, Denver Colo
has made app ieation f.r Patent for 1850 linear
feet Un The tUlcpn da od. bearing Rola nd silver
III" sH ne being la8 feet atiItheaser and $50 feet
southresteriH from discovery shaft thereon with
surface ground 80 feet il width situate III Jack
soii ing district Clear Greek ouuty, State Of
Colorado, and described in the plat and field
notes on hle in this Office rs follows viz:
Begin atug at cor No. l. y hence the IA cor of
sec g. twe4 81 70 Of the Sh VI bears 43o IS
~ 1908 40 ieet; thenc. > 80 81 1860 feet to
cor No. J; thence 4.o s. u l5o feet to cor No g.
thence II t3o a { 1860 feet 30 cor No 4: thence $
i6 g e 80 feet to cor No !, the place of begin-
mig,
Containing So acres. expressly excepting and
e1ctudinp al conflict with surveys Nos l46ss
1918 A, 1919 B Tract A. 1890. IS 25 A 4 r, and
forming portion OF the IL Aee 3 and n " IA
"f sec 10, twp4s 70 of the 9Th principal me-
r,dian. Said location being recorded IN vol l59
page 92 Of The records ei Clear Creek topnty
Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owl ers of the above
named eAciooed surveys.
c. d. FORD.
Register.
Ist pub Oct %; last pub Dee q 1907
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30
A Good Lininent

When you need a good reliable lini
ment try. Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
has no superior for sprains and swell
ings. A piece of flannel slightly damp
ened with Pain Balm is superior to a
plaster for lame back or pains in the
side or chest. 1t also relieves rheuma-
tic pains and makes sleep and rest
possible. For sale by J. J. Sherwin.
Hauling and express Curnow the
ice man, phones Black 772 and Forks
27.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30
Quinzy. Pains and Swelling Cured

''In November, 1901 l caught cold
and had the quincy. My throat
was swollen SO could hardly
breathe. applied Chamberlain Pam
Balm and it gave relief in a short
time. In two days time l was all
right. says Mrs. L. Cousins, Otter
burn, Mich. Chamberlain s Pain Balm
is liniment and is especially valu-
able for sprains and swellings. For
sale by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30

o lodge held al
the lodge Their open the
public people cordial welcome
all An has arranged In thus honorng the
memory departed Elks established beautiful
the order appeals strongly the
and materially attracts membership the order.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30

IS without blessings whether
lal share The daily OF Denver We'd with
feeding empty the newsboy, but
whether the prompted from desire
needy advertising purposes. But
hungry lad satisfied and did question the motive of his
i*ntfactor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30

BRT telling the people the east that the donkey most
appropriate democratic the faithful animal
served the people And then OF his fellow
councils OF the refuse to sit at the
same banquet board with him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30
See Runs oi Litla

Tour Of all Mexico by private train
& Southern. Write
T. E. FISHER, G. P. A..
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30

Ice delivered daily. G. H. Curnow
phone Black 772. and Forks q.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30

Through Mexico by Private Train.
Tour of all Mexico via Colorado &
Southern leaves Denver January q.
Full information on request.
T. E. FISHER, G. P. A.,
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30

Here is the truth:
The area Of Colorado square miles
square
Colorado
The which h placed
OF the public lands there have been granted the state for the
support O schools Bliss
Agricultural College
For the and of public and state buildings $1,000
Estimated products sll4 900 600
p ~ oo 600
Live Stock " 8 100000
Beet sugar ........ ........
Irrigation canals already constructed
Irrigation bitches aeras already constructed 900 miles
of
the 70 cents
Annual WAGES Of factory employees Is 900 rs,
Number 0 airoads q
a aa"aI an ] wages s. of l4 asGaa M s+"fesrs % as SIS 57
Silver of Colorado s2oi o
LEAD Lead output @ per ] year " sss 80
zine concentrates and alngs
cooraos gold produced 4s2 So
have produced Is 514 sos
Colorado's copper mir produced w ~ ls23l 1870
coloraaos mining dividends past year
employed mining smelling and reduction of all
Annual wages paid for labor in mining smelling and reduction
The coal area of the miles
Annual coal output ........
Value of iron and steel output per year
Number OF employed coal mines 10 400
Populate of state
Numb of .......
perca population oo
c.tool
8
. leZ'
y.Ina 81
school - 80. io'''
all
oil The oil wells of Fremont county
quantities of petroleum of fine quality and new
oited portions the
he coast
According Agriculture all products of
tate n he
products those of other
Irrga lis ana aboltei insure failure
Colorado
Ttapr of S
of peopleColoradoan
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30
A Reliable Remedy for Group

Mrs. S. Rosinthal, of Turner, Michi-
gan, says: I'VE have used Chamber
lain 8 Cough Medicine for ourselves and
children for several years and like it
very much. l think it is the only rem
edy for Group and can highly RECON-
mend it, For sale by J. }. Sherwin.
For SALE-A fresh milch COW cheap.
Apply to Andrew Martalon, Chicago
creek, or phone Black 1858.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30
Prosperous Colorado.


friend will advertising Colorado
published The Cooradoan
hist best booster
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30

Geo. H. Curnow, the expresssman
Telephone Nos. Black TIP and Forks q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-30

NoT1cE-During the winter months
the bath house will be open for
baths Saturdays and Sundays. Cave
baths open day and evenings.
J. r. ALLISON. Mgr.
Phone Red 49l.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

The Tribune does not intend ever to do injustice
to any body. Letters have been received from Mr..
Francis E. Reid,-of the firm Of Hunter. Bradford
& Reid. managers of the play of THE Secret
Orchard" now current at the Lyric Theatre,-and
Mr. Claiming Pollock. the author of that play,
relative to comments. In The Tribune of last Sun
day on the exclusion of certain dramatic reviewers
from the Garrick Theatre. Chicago. Mr.. Reid and
Mr. Pollock are, naturally and rightly, desirous
that the facts should be stated and that their man
agernent should be guarded from Misrepresentation.
Those facts are that Mr.. Mantle of ''The Chicago
Inter Ocean," excluded from the Garrick The
atre, Chicago, not because of any word said by
him about '"The Secret Orchard" but because OF
some remark published by him concerning a play.
previously presented at that house, called The
Orchid" It IS the nurse, Blossom, in THE Pirates
of Penzance' who sings 'I mixed those babies up."
Mr.. Reid writes:
when l reached Chicago. in advance of The
Secret Orchard informed that Mr. Mantle
would not be permitted to attend the opening per-
fornlance of the play. Being old newspaper
man myself, took Mr.. Nantes side in the CEN
troversy, and, after much argument. succeeded in
getting the embargo against him raised. He at
tended the first performance Of The Secret Or
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
MUSIC.
Operas on Christmas DQY.

At the Metropolitan Opera House the regular
Christmas opera Is now 'Hansel und Gretel." It
was given yesterday afternoon and enjoyed greatly
ton at all to the merit of the performance. The
cast, with exception, was the in the
holiday performances of last year, when there was
a pretty general agreement that opera in the
entire list of the establishment admirably
performed from beginning to end this. The ex-
ccptioD important one-Mme. Langen-
dorff took the place Of Nine. Homer as the
witch. Had Nine Homer never been seen or
heard in the part her substitute would doubtless
have made extremely favorable impression, for
she sang and acted well; but her predecessor has
got so strong a hold upon the popular fancy
that no one is likely to supplant her. She Is
quite as essential element in Humperdincks
opera as Miss Alien, Miss Weed and Mr.. Goritz,
all of whom yesterday at their best In the
evening there was repetition of II Baroiere dl
SivieIa" Nine Sembrich restored 10 health
and with her old flow of spirits. carried the opera
10 a fne success. There Bonci; his place
was taken by Mr. Dfppel.
At the Manhattan Opera House the operas "ere
Les Contes d'Hoffmann' in the afternoon ana
Aida" in the evening. NJ. Cazauran had been an
nounced to sing the tenor part in Offenoachs
oDars hut did not: Mr.. Damores sang as usual
In the evening there also a suostl'utloh'
sienorina Agostinel took the ttular part IN place
Of Nine RUSS Mr. Hammerstein announced tfat
Carmen would be given in place OF f'isoie''o
on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
NO HISTORIC NAMES FOR PRISONS.
Governor Hughes Asked to Prohibit Their
Use in Designating New Institution.

The American Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society, in response 70 many requests, mas asked
Governor Hughes TO prevent the application OF an
historical name to the state prison which II
IS proposed to erect in the northern end or ROCK
lind County. The site selected is IN the Town Oh
Stony Point about five and one-half miles north OF
the stony Point battlefield state reservation OF
which the society is custodian
THE name Stony Point" says a representative
of the society," now calls up many highly prlzed
memories that il would be unfortunate to couple
it with criminal institution and link 1t to the
train of ideas suggested thereby. While this is our
chief consideration 1t is not TO be overlooked that
from the standpoint Of private property owners
and local Industries. such an association would
materially and disadvantageousy effect local in
terests." The society recalls the unfortunate
stigma which became attached TO the name OF the
village of Sing Sing from association with the
Sing Sing prison, and which LED to the chang
ing of the name of the village to Ossining-
The residents of the west side of the Hudson are
much stirred I'D over the matter and signing
numerous petitions to the same effect.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
MISS MARLOWE AS GLORIA"
Title Part in Play by Young hishman,
with Whipping as Its Theme.

philadelphia. Dec. 25--Miss Julia Marlowe ap-
peared for the first time this season at the head CT
her own company at the Adelphi Iheatre. to-nhsI'
when she assumed the title part in Gloria
oo,nedv written for her by James B. Fagan.
Young Irishman whose writings are unknown IN
America.
Whipping is the theme of the new play. the action
centring around the punishment inflicted upon
headstrong captivating, sef-wfiled ltaan gifi VINO
navs pranks with her lovers until finally one or
tbe,, determines to treat her IN the that bad
children are punished. This heroic treatment works
marvellous cure. for Glorias rage at his audacity
is gradually transformed to love. Mr.. Pagan uses
a line from Hamlet his themei use every
man after his dessert and who shall escape whip
ping?"
The play is staged by the Shuberts. under whose
nanagement Miss Marlcwe appears the three acts
showing settings of Italy in the sixteenth century,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
OBITUARY.

c. s. SHAVER, president Of the Fresno Flume
and Irrigation Company. one of the largest itn11oer
concerns of the Pacific Coast, died from ofapetes
at Fresno, Cal, yesterday Before going west ne
was manager Of a large lumber concern In Mlcnl-
gan.
sol. RICE of No. l3 East t12th street. men,
ber of the firm OF Rice g. Loewenstein. bakers
in the tailor shop OF 7. Brown. No 2 81. Marx
Place Yesterday afternoon. DR.. Clark, who was
summoned from Bellevue Hospital. said death had
been instant and was the result OF heart disease
THOMAS P RYAN. fortyseven years old vice
presdent of the Chartered Public Accountants or
the State OF New York, at No. 20 Nassau street.
died yesterday his home, No. 500 Rivsrdaie ave
nue. Yonkers. after illness of a few days MI
RYAN was a member of the executive committee OF
the American Association OF Public Accountants
and a member of the Fabian Union. the Catholic
Club and the Transportation Club OF this city, and
of the City Club the Elks and the knights or
Columbus IN Yonkers.
station agent at Sterling Junction. Mass. for tho
Boston & Maine Railroad and previous companies.
died at Sterling. Mass, yesterday from pneumonia
at the age of fifty years. He was seectman OF the
town for years, two years Representative In the
LEGISLATURE and a thirty-second degree Mason
He leaves q wife and one SON
c. NJ TITUS formerly AssemblyInan from Tomp-
kins County, and philanthropst. died unexpected
" yesterday at his home in Ithaca, N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
THE MOTTO ON OUR COINS.
a Hearty Second for the Words of Ex-Gov-
ernor Prince.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the letter OF Ex-Governor L. Bradford
Prince. published in The Tribune on Sunday, the
22d inst have at last statement Of facts and
expression Of sentiment regarding the much
agitsted subject of the motto coins and the
reasons for its adoption that will find approval
IN the minds o.. many who have been unbalanced
In their views because of the Presidents attitude
and the lack OF harmony the part Of c1ergymen
and others who have undertaken to lead public
opinion in this mates
The letter Of Governor Prince. which is to
be gratefully appreciated by thousands who have
passed the age OF sixty-flve. may not impress
deeply others who little children or unborn
when the great on, could not enter
into the feelings of mature men, who bore the
stress ana strain of those gloomy days. but had
comfort IN the thought that God could be trusted
defend the right, and were not ashamed stamp
their faith their countTys coin.
T. F. SPENCER.
Passsic, y. J., Dec. %. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26

much Of their splen6or has gone. The recovery
OF the Holy Family will not be unmixed
gain. IL it opens the way for indiscriminate
-estorations among famous experimenters in
mediums Meanwhile, the Reynolds gallery.
With recent additions and rearrangements. has
tecome one OF the most beautiful rooms in
the world. The Hogarth room adtoins it and
= greatly improved by rehanging; and beyond
.hers IS a gallery filled with landscapes
,7sinsboroughs, Constables and Cromes-with q
single wall reserved for Gainsborough's por-
traits: and the RomEeys further on-rather
;rsienifcant as a group-before the Turner'S are
reached. Sir Joshua virtually has no rival In
,5,a British section. I n. F.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
MAN MINUS HAT; DOG MINUS TAIL.
One Gets Drunk; Both Get in Jail.

Fred Smith and his dog. both Of Arityv1Ile.
Long Island. the former without hat and the
latter without tail. finished their Christmas cee-
tratjon in the Grand Avenue Police Station East
New York. yesterday Both were joyful when
they were baed out Smith because he thought
his wife would know. the dog because he
considered his arrest rank injustice inasmuch
as one person cannot be held responsible for the
wrongdoing Of another.
A patroman took them to the station after he
had found the man lying in tbs gutter, tie dog
standing beside him. ana made a charge of in
toxication They locked in adjoining cells.
Inst after they had left the station q pre-
scented herself before the lieutenant with the
mack:
I'm Mrs Smik, of Amtyville Is Fred here?
YOU will know him because he has a dog without
any tail and a pink ribbon round his neci.."
The lieutenant told the woman that the that
she was looking for had just left the station.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
BURGLARS GAG AGED WOMAN.
In Search for Supposed Hidden Money In
truders Destroy Furnishings in Room.

Two burglars early yesterday morning entered
the rooms of Mrs. Margaret Pike, seventy years
old who lives I'm tho athouse at No. 434 West 34th
street woke the old woman. tied her in chair
after chloroforming her. and destroyed mattress
and other articles of furniture in reckless search
for money she was supposed to have hidden IN
her rooms.
So far as the police of the Uptown Detective
Bureau at Sixth and 4Sth street. could
learn the burglars get nothing, as the old woman
kept very little money in her apartment
Sig hours after the cid woman had been tied In
the chair she regaine1 consciousness. After sew
ersi hours she managed to get the cloths stuffed
in her mouth as gag loose and she screamed
Some neighbors ran in. breaking through the
kitchen door and released the aged prisoner.