davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09

Now that the norther is here. let us
send your heater. Taylor & Vance
421 Chickasha avenue. Phone 922.
1895
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tinsley en-
ioyed Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Scarce on South Fifteenth
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09

7. L. Lawrence has moved his fam
lily to Chickasha from Argyle, Texas,
and they are temporarily located at
the home Of ]. B. Thompson. 71s Colo
RADIO avenue. Mr.. Lawrence is a Rock
Island machinist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09

Frank O'Brien. former student at
the Chickasha Business college, re-
entered this morning and viii COM
pete the course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09

See our new model Remington
pump gun, the latest. Taylor 4 Vance,
42l Chickasha avenue. Phone 922.
11-9-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-09

A card from Mrs. R. Stevens. who
left last week for Panama, states that
she sailed from New Orleans satur-
day and expects to reach her destina-
ton Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-01
u. Fire: Loss Of ssoo.ooo BY names

~. Fire: Loss Of 100000 by names at
Nome, Wash.
Sporting: The Carlisle Indians defeated
Pennsylvania at football, 26 to 6. on
Franklin field. Cornell beat Princeton,
to S. at Ithaca
8. Conventions: 1stinternatiOnal aeronau-
tical congress opened in New York city.
90. Sporting: Edward Payson Weston,
long distance pedestrian, started from
Portland to walk to Chicago. distance
of 1896 miles.
80. Financial Troubles: Kessler & Co.,
Wall street bankers, failed owing ST.
Russia: The mutinous crews Of three
Russian destroyers vanquished in
hot battle with loyal ships at VladVos-
tok,
NOVEMBER. E..
l. Fire: At Brocton. N. Y. loss Of $2ao,ooo
by the burning Of Ryckmans' wine cell
lars
2. Sporting: Princeton defeated the Car
Isle Indians at football, 16 to 0. in
New York.
6. Accidents: 10 killed and 30 injured by
boiler explosion on board the Ger
man schoolship Blucher at Kiel. S
killed and 8 injured by boiler ex-
plosion at Steubenville, 0.
Obituaries: Don Diego Barros Arana
eminent Chilean historian and edu-
Gator known as South America s
grand old man. at Santiago; aged
II. Gen. T. e. Ross. U. S. A, retired
who led the famous tunnel escape Of
Federal prisoners from Libby prison,
Richmond, in 1864, in Washington; !;
aged IT,
Financial Troubles: The Arnold Print
works at North Adams, Mass, placed
in a receivers hands.
Z. Miscellaneous: The British battle
ship Superb, an improved Dreadnougnt,
launched at Newcastle, England 10
persons killed by powder car eXplo-
sion near Naco, Ariz.
s. Fire: At Superior, Wis; loss of So, $50 =
900 by the burning of Elevator and
other business properties.
g. Sporting: The Carlisle Indians de-
& feated Harvard at football, % to 15 at
Boston.
IL. Obituary: Mrs. Augustin DAILY, widow
of the founder Of Daly's theater, in
New York city.
Conventions: The American Federation
of Labor met in it's 9th annual session
at the jamestown exposition. Amer
lean mining congress met at Joplin,
Mo.
Personal: Emperor William of Germany
arrived in London on a friendly visit
to King Edward VII.
II. Fires: lives lost by the burning of
the Hotel Garde at New Haven, Conn.
The Hotel Castleton, on New Brighton
hill, overlooking New York bay, de-
stroyed by fire.. loss $3.50, 600.
Obituary: Sir Lewis Morris, English
poet, in Londoni aEed.74.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-01
Russia: Anti-Jewish outbreak at Kishe-

neV.
~. Personal: Charles q. Burton of Mis-
souri, elected commander in chief Of
the G. A. r. ii
Is. Obituary: Rear Admiral John Grimes
Walker. U. S. N. retired. at High
Pasture. NJ H.; aged 72.
Railroad Accident: 25 killed and as
many injured In head-on collision on
naan, N. II.
II. Sea Disaster: Explosion on the Japa-
nese battleship Kashima caused the
death Of 80 Of the crew.
20. Railroad Accident: So persons killed
and as many injured in collision on
the Mexican Central at Encarnacion.
22. Obituary: Samuel Sloan. financier and
railroad builder. at Garrison. N. Y:
aged SO.
q. Morocco: French terms of peace ac-
cepted by the Moors at Casablanca.
%. Railroad Accident: s killed and 20 in
jured in a wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio at Belaire. o.
30. Personal: Monument to the late Presl-
dent William Mckinley dedicated at
Canton. o.
OCTOBER.
2. Convention: 45th triennial general
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church opened at Richmond, Va.
S. Shipwreck: The arctic steamer FIRTH
exposition. lost off the coast Of Ice
land: the captain and Is sailors
drowned.
6. Obituary: Mary ]. Holmes. popular
American novelist Of the romantic
school. in Brockport. N. Y: aged 10.
l. Obituary: Prof. David Mason, noted
Scotch scholar and historian. at Edin-
burgh: aged S..
TO- Sporting: Trampfast won the worlds
racing record for two-year-old by
trotting Il mile in 2:12h at Lexington.
Ky.
II. Shpwreck: g lives lost by the sink
ing of the steamship Cyprus during a
gale on Lake Superior.
IL. Sporting: Miss Margaret Curtis won
the national golf championship with a
score Of up and to play at Chicago.
Brookdale Nymph lowered the worlds
record for G1s furlongs around q turn
by running the distance in lit 10 at
Belmont park. The Chicago National
league baseball team won the worlds
championship. defeating the Detroit
American league by the score Of to 0,
at Detroit.
IA. Cloudburst: so houses destroyed and
Is people drowned at San Jose. Del
Cabo. Lower California.
Naval: The armored cruisers Tennessee
and Washington sailed from Hampton
Roads for the Pacific around the coast
of South America
Is. Maurice Loewy, director Of the Paris
observatory and the dean Of astrono-
mers in Paris; aged "a.
Railroad Accident: - persons killed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-01

q Z : II - (
Mfscellaneous: Isaac Dexter Marshall.
well known newspaper man, died in
New York city; aged So. Queen Helena
Of Italy gave birth to a daughter. w.
F. Shiebler, a White House teleg-
rapher in 1865, who witnessed the as
sassination of Lincoln and who received
the first Atlantic cable message, died
in Brooklyn.
H. Political The third Russian douma
opened in ST. Petersburg.
16 Obituary.: Rev. Dr. MOncure D. Con-
way, noted American author, in Paris;
aged Is.
Political: President Roosevelt signed
the proclamation admitting the terri
tories of Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory Jointly as one Of the American
states. ..~-
Sporting: Yale defeated Princeton at
football, IL to 10, at New Haven; Dart
mouth scored % to HarVard's 0 at
Cambridge.
II. Obituary: Admiral Sir Francis Nc
Clinton, noted arctic explorer, who
discovered the fate of Sir John Frank
lin, in London; aged SO.
49, Conventions: The National Municipal
league convened at Providence. The
American Civic association met in
Providence. Annual meeting of the
transmississippi commercial congress
at Musxogee, Okla. ...-. s.. T.
Fire: At Peoria, Ill; loss of 10000 in
the business district. g..
%. Convention: 36th International con-
vention of the Y. M. C. A. of North
America at Washington.
%. Obituary: Prof Asaph Hall. we'll
known American astronomer, former
ly in the government service, at An.
napolis; aged Is. .
Sporting: Yale scored IL to Harvard's in
the annual football contest at Cam
bridge
a. Obituary: Gen. Sir Henry Edward
Colville, an English officer prominent
in the Boer war, killed in an auto ac-
cident in London.
2S. Obituary: Richard Castro, Mexico s
most noted musical composer, in the
City of Mexico: aged 20.
Sporting: Pennsylvania defeated Cor
nell. - to d. at football in Philadelphia.
30. Obituary: DR.. George F. shrady noted
surgeon and medical author who at
tended Gen. Grant in his last illness,
in New York city, aged TO-.
Sporting: The navy beat the army, to
0, at football in Philadelphia.
Jamestown Exposition: The exposition
officially closed.
DECEMBER.
l. Pacific Fleet: Flotilla Of torpedo boat
destroyers sailed from Norfolk, Va,
bound for the Pacific.
2. Fire: Loss of $4O0, 900 by the burning
of the Pullman Car Co.'s paintshop at
Buffalo.
Political: The Goth congress opened.
Accident: 40 deaths from gas explosion
in the Naomi mine. near Pittsburg, Pa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-01
Sporting: Tommy Burns Of America

Sporting: Tommy Burns Of America
defeated Gunner Moir of England In the
tenth round Of a contest for the world s
heavyweight championship in London.
3. Financial: Chelsea Savings bank at
Chelsea. Mich, closed it's doors by or
der Of the state banking commissioner.
4. Conventions: National rivers and har-
bors congress convened at Washington.
s. Financial Troubles: The National
Bank of Commerce. Kansas City. Mo-,
closed it's doors.
Political: Baron Takahira named as
Japan's American ambassador to sue
ceed Aoki.
g. Mine Disaster: Explosion Of black
damp in mines Nos. 6 and Of the
Fairrnount Coal Co. at Monongah W.
Va, resulted in the death of between
300 and 400 miners.
T. Miscellaneous: Hopkinsville, KY, raid
ed and a number of tobacco establish
ments set on fire. United States troops
arrived at Goldfeld, New, to protect
the mines.
Financial Troubles: The Whitney-Ste-
phenson Co. and Whitney, Stephenson
& Co., brokerage firms. failed in Pitts
burg with liabilities estimated at $1O.-
CO0.G0O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-01
and SO injured by the deranment of a
ma ssaN ger fra i1, an. Tho Il nnIIn., on.

and 80 injured by the deranment of a
passenger train on the London and
Northwestern at Shrewsbury England.
Explosion: SS persons killed and over
500 injured by a series of explosions
In the Du Pont blasting powder mills
at Fontanet Ind
l6. Political: The first national Philip
Secretary Taft.
Sporting: Sweet Marie made new
worlds record for half milo track,
trotting In 2:0S at Allentown, Pa.
Financial: Sensational collapse Of United
Copper stock in Wall street
II. Marconi Wireless: Commercial teleg-
raphy by wireless inaugurated be-
tween stations in Nova Scotia and
Ireland
18. Financial Troubles: AS a result of
the collapse of copper stock in Wall
street the New York clearing house
compelled the Mercantile National
bank of New York to rcorganize,
Peace Conferences: The international
peace conference closed at The Hague.
Balloon Racing: Mccoy and Chandler
In the United States signal corps bal
loon No. 10 won the Lahm cup for
balloolring by a flight of AIS miles
from st. Louis to West Virginia.
Shipwreck: Danish steamer Alfred Err
landsen wrecked off Scotland; 20 sail
OrS drowned
q. Earthquake: Town of Karatagh, Rus
sian Turkestan, destroyed by an earth
quake: 14O0O deaths reported in Kara
tagh and vicinity.
%. Financial Troubles: The Knicker-
booker Trust Co. of New York closed
its doors: liabilities s70,oOo.0 .0OO Meyer
& Co. of New York. stockholders,
failed for $6,OOO00O.
Ballooning: Flight from St. Louis of 9
balloons in a race for the James Cor
don Bennett cup
q. Financial Troubles: The secretary Of
treasury deposited $25. 100000 in New
York city to relieve the money market
Three Westinghouse companies put
into receivers hands in Pittsburg; liza
bilities s47, 100000.
Ballooning: The German balloon Pom
mern won the second International
balloon race and the James Gordon
Bennett cup by a flight Of S73 miles
air line from st. Louis to Asbury Park,
N. j.. in 40 hours.
Earthquakes: Shocks in the province of
Calabria, Italy; villages destroyed in
1905 again shaken; over 500 deaths:
Vesuvius in eruption.
a. Financial: The government made
second deposit of $25,000C00 in New
York banks to restore confidence in
the money market; three small banks
in New York city suspended.
Convention: Biennial session Of the
Universalist general convention opened
in Philadelphia.
25 Sporting: Martin ]. Sheridan made
new worlds record by covering %
:==c - ooie vault at Madison Square
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-01
1907 IN BRIEF
Continued from Second Page

Fire: Loss Of Ss05oco 6y flames in the
hotel section of Old Orchard. Me.
16 Telegraph Strike: Commercial Teleg-
raphe"s' union ordered out on gen.
cral strike.
H. Financial Troubles: Curtss. Leggett
& Co, of Troy, N. Y. failed for ST.
10000
ls Convention: The international Social
fst congress opened at Stuttgart
q Financial Troubles: The Oregon Trust
and Savings bank of Portland. Ore.
placed in hands Of q receiver.
p Fires: Loss of $l,000Q00 by flames In
the fashionable shopping district Of
Fittsburg. Loss Of s1.50o.O0O in the
business section of Cincinnati.
26. Obituary: The Earl Of Dunmore, most
prominent Christian Scientist in Eng
land. at Canterbury; aged 66.
%. Convention: oath annual conference
of the International Law association
met at Portland. Me.
Accident: \ section of the great canta-
lever bridge under construction on the
st. Lawrence. at Quebec. collapsed,
killing 81 worEmen.
80. Accident: 27 persons killed and 30 In
jured in a head-on collision on the In
terurban Electric line near Mattoon.
III.
Obituary: Richard Mansfield, the actor.
at New London, Conn.,; aged so.
ol. sporting. tOllll won TIE fuluIlly dl
Sheepshead Bay.
SEPTEMBER.
s. Obituary: General" Pleasant Porter,
chief of the Creek Indian nation, at
Vinita, l. T.: aged ST.
Railroad Accident: 6 killed and 20 in
jured in a wreck on the Canadian Pa
ciic near Caledon, Ont
l. Obituary: Dr. Edward Grieg. famous
Norwegian musical composer at Ber-
gen. Norway.
S. Financial Troubles: Watson & Co.,
stock exchange brokers in New York
and Chicago. failed for S3,0OO,O00.
6. Obituary: w. H. Merrill. we'll known
journalist. at bingham. Mass: aged g..
Railroad Accident: II killed and many
injured in a collision on the Rock IS
land and Pacific at Norris, Ia.
Z. Fire: The famous Cliff House, on the
beach at San Francisco. totally de-
stroyed by fire.
Sporting: The United States rifle team
won the Palma trophy at Ottawa over
Canada, Australia and Great Britain;
record breaking score 1,712 out of a
possible 1900
9. Conventions: The 10th International
peace congress opened at Munich, Ba-
varia. 41st annual national encamp-
ment Of the G.. A. r. opened at Sara
tOSa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-01-01
ObitUary: JILL Stcddart called tn

Obituary: JILL stcddart. called the
"dean df the American stage" in Sc
warren, n. j.; aged 81.
8. Obituary: Oscar Il, king of Sweden.
in Stockholm: aged 7S Mrs. Louisa N.
Taft, widow of Judge Alonzo Taft and
mother Of William Fl. Taft, secretary
of war. at A1ilbury, Mass.
9. Convention:\ Meeting Of the National
Civic federation in New York.
10. Obituary: Gen. Alexander Hamilton.
grandson Of Alexander Hamilton. who
was killed in a duel by Aaron Burr.
and a civil warAveteran, at Tarrytown.
N. Y: aged 90.
II. Political: President Roosevelt reiter-
ated his announcement of 1904 that he
will not accept another nomination.
IA. Sporting: Rutt and Stol. the Germany
Holland team, Won the six day bicycle
race; best score 2,3l2 miles laps.
Storm: Severe gales with snow and
rain swept the Atlaptic coast.
16 Pacific Fleet: The| fleet sailed from
Hampton Roads.
IT, PERSONAL: Centennial exercises in hon.
or of John Greenleas Whittier, gifted
American poet, who was born Dec. II.
1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
Clever Legal Work.
(C,leveland ,eader \

Charles O'Conor and James w. Ger
ard were once opposed to each other
in an important trial When Mr.,
OConor produced his first witness MI.
Gerald rose and said: "Mr. O'Conor,
what do you propose to show by this
witness?"
Mr.. O'Conor told what he wished to
prove.
TT is useless to waste the time OF
the court and jury in proving that,
said the other; II admit it,
Mr.. O'Conor then called his next
witness. and the same questions and
answer were repeated. 81 admit it. y
said Mr.. Gerard don't let us waste
time" Another witness began, and
Mr.. Gerard interrupted: Il admit all
along"
With rapidity which took O'Con-
ors breath away all the facts which
he had accumulated were accepted
wholesale. There he rested his case
and Gerard, for the defense. called no
witnesses, but at once began his adj
dress to the jury.
Gentlemen of the jury said he,
some of you know me personally.
have no doubt those of you who are
not personally acquainted with me
know me by reputation Now, gentle
men, you know that if my client had
been guilty Of any fraud, ] should be
the last man on earth to admit it. ]
should hide it from you. l should cover
it up. 1 should fight fght-and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
Came.

Kermit Roosevelt was talking to a
reporter about his coming trip to At
RIGA.
II hope in the African wilds.' said
the young man. ITO have many eN-
citing and novel adventures. But J
trust that / will engage in no such
startling feat as was once undertaken
by New Yorker
This New Yorker. a big-game hunt
er of many years experience. was lion
shooting in Uganda. He had excellent
luck Nearly every day he posed In
complacent attitude beside n freshly
killed lion, and his photographer
snapped him for the magazines.
zone afternoon the photographs,
who was taking a nap in the hut. was
awakened by loud noise. He rose and
looked out Sprinting towards him
from the jungle. hat gone and coat
tails flying. came his chief, and with
terrible roars and groWls a huge lion
bounded at his heels.
"rhe photographer gazed spellbound
at the strange and exciting picture
His chief, perceivng him, shouted:
Quick. quick. Open the door.
George m gringin h him ONE
George. I'm bringing him home alive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
JURY WILL SEEK LOST STUDENT
Brother of w. e. Smith, Missing ken
lucky Youth, Gives Up Hope.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 16.--The Fay
cite county grand Jury. acting on in
stfuctions from Circuit Judge Watts
Parker. will leave no stone unturned to
find Willis f, Smith the missing state
university freshman. and to learn the
identity of those responsible for his
absence. Smith is the student placed
in box car by hazers and shipped out
of town.
The grand jury has summoned all OF
the faculty and many of the student
body at the university. Among those
who have testified are President James
X. Patterson, Prof f. Paul Anderson,
Prof c. w. Mathews. Prof. G. W. Mill
Ter. and number of students.
L. e. Smith, brother of Willis, who
has been untirng in his efforts to 10
cate the missing boy. has given up the
search and does not believe he will ever
be able to find his brother, dead or
alive He feels sure that If Willis was
alive he would communicate with the
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
WHY SUFFER?
Breathe Hyomei and Kill the Loath
some Catarrh Germs.

Just as long as you have catarrh your
nose will itch. your breath will be foul
you will hawk and spit, and you will do
other disgusting things because you
can't help yourself The germs of ca
tarrh have got you in their power; they
are continually and persistently dig
ging into and irritating the mucous
membrane of your nose and throat
They are now making your life miser-
able: in time they will sap your entire
system of its energy. its strength, its
vigor and vitality.
| If you do not kill the loathsome germs
of catarrh, their desperate assaults viii
| i'm time undermine your reason, rol
your brain of its brillfancy and activity
and leave you not only physical but :.
| mental wreck.
| This picture is not overdrawn: the
writer has seen thousands of just such
cases. He has personally experienced
the demoralizing results tina. come from
the ravishing attacks of the horrible
! catarrh germs, the greatest pest of CIV
ilized nations.
! But there is one remedy that will XII
the germs and cure catarrh. and that is
Hyomei, the Australian dry air treat
ment. There may be other remedies
but they are not guaranteed as Mcbride
! & Will. the druggists, will guarantee
| Hyomei to cure catarrh, or money back
Don't delay this pleasant antisepttt
treatment Every day you allow these
germs to exist in your system brings
you nearer to complete Generalization
Mcbride & Will will sell you a complete
Hyomei outfit for only s1.00. Ask him
about it, 1t is also guaranteed to cure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
CHURcHMAN A THIEF.

Letter Carrier Admits Rubbing Mails
for Sixteen Years.
Chicago. Oct 16.-Robert +. Palmer,
president OF the City Letter Carriers
association of Illinois. was arrested
yesterday on charge of robbng the
mails.
He made a written confession to
Postoffice Inspectors Elston and
Lsswellyn that he has been pilferinS
letters for sixteen years, and that the
amount Of money stolen is large. altho
he kept no account Of it. Palmer is
letter carrier of Joliet.
In his possession when he was taken
into custody the inspectors found a
marked 81 bill which they had incloscd
In test" letter. A 50-cent silver
piece. also marked. was taken from the
same missive Palmer tore the letter
into bits and threw the pieces away.
His action was seen by the inspec-
tors who followed him over his route.
and the destroyed letter was recov-
cred.
Palmer's arrest at the postoffice in
Joliet caused a sensation among the
other employees of the government. He
was the last man. it was thought, on
the carrier force. who would be guilty
of robbing the mails. As leader In
church circles. being the teacher of a
bible class in the Presbyterian church.
Palmer was looked upon by his assoc
ciates as model man. He commanded
the respect of business men to whom
he delivered mail for the last eighteen
years. and their loyalty was shown to
him when it became known he was
under arrest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
The Dress Problem.

Miss Marie Cahill. the charming ac-
tress. is waging war on the Salome
dance-she it was also who. some years
ago. fought against tights.
Miss Cahill, discussing the Salome
question the other day. said:
"The thing is revolutionary. 1t UNI
does the work of civilization. 1t throws
us back on barbarism.
L overheard the other day a young
man and woman in restaurant.
"The girl. after describing a new
gown she had bought. said warmly:
"'There's no use talking-a woman,
to be really good looking, must be we'll
dressed
'The young man chuckled.
cob. don't know said he. How
about the Venus de Milo or So-and-so
in Salome?''t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
Wanted No Freak.
(Life.)

The City Father met the widow of
the late Mr.. Diogenes wandering
around the streets of Athens in the
dark. wearing her widows weeds, and
carrying a lighted lantern.
Madam, he said politely. II as
sumo you are engaged in the same
hopeless quest as your husband look
ing for an honest man."
Sir replied the widow tartly. my
husbands follies and absurdities died
with him. am not looking for the
impossible in Athens. I am looking for
a man, not freak: a husband, not
curiosity. I am a widow"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
MADE TO pIsRoBE; GETS $1,000.
Girl Searched for Missing Cash Recov.
ers Damages From Police.

Clayton. Mo. Oct ia jury in the
circuit court here decided that Justice
of the Peace E. c. Kroenung, of Gum
DO, must pay Miss May Eatherton OF
Chesterfield Mo-. $1,000 damages for
making her disrobe. There were six
ether defendants, including August f.
Chaser a capitalist, two other men and
two women Miss Eatherton testified
that she was employed at Glasers
home. where. when pocketbook con-
tanning $3.50 was missed. Justice Kroe-
nung was summoned, and that he made
her take off all her clothing except
a short petticoat and a light waist in
an attempt to find the money The
money was found later in the house.