davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
An African Niqht.

From the bush rose the death scream
of some animal in the grip Of its pur-
suer. Jackals yelped in the distance, OF
the prolonged howl of hyena broke
out close at hand. A wakeful boy
initiated it derisively. The SHORES gave
place to a renewed murmur of talk.
The askari flung another log on the
smoldering fire. Not always did the
land lie silent. l have known sleep
made difficult by the antics OF hun
dreds Of zebras, which thudded hither
and thither on the plain like diminu-
tive cavalry and cried In a succession
Of little banks, worried perhaps by
finding the camp between them and
their accustomed watering place. In
some districts when on wet nights rain
had swamped the fires a geological
garden of "questing beasts was apt
to foregather round the tents. Thus
hyenas, jackals, three lions and brace
Of hippopotami contributed intimately
to one seance that l wot of, and as
the darkness was too thick for vision
that night yielded but scanty peace.
Hippos are at all times awkward things
to get raveled up In the tent ropes
Cornhili Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04

A Chinese Mrs. Caudle Is incon-
ceivable, for she would promptly be
returned to her father labeled "Too
muchee bhoberry." Only by one means
can the lady obtain any right what
ever to use even the mild moral sua-
sion wherewith the tactful western
wife is wont to turn events to her Tx
ing. If as a bride the Chinese woman
succeeded in sitting on any corner OF
her husbands clothes at the moment
when, halfway through the nuptial
ceremonials, they first seat themselves
side by side she is understood to oc-
cupy the position of mistress in her
own house. Even then it generally
stops at NATURALIZATION "Things
Seen In China" by J. R. Chitty.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04

He longed to hear from her own lips
the story Of her life, which must have
had much sadness and misery In it,
and his heart was full Of exultation at
the thought that she was now free
from her bonds, whatever they might
have been.
When the girl came into the Office
next morning he approached her gen
tly.
There was an accident last night, )"
he said as calmly as he could speak.
"a man was run over on the avenue,
and l went to the hospital and re-
manned with him until he died. He
dropped this paper, and 1 saved 1t. He
reused before he died and begged me
to tell his wife to forgive him" He
handed her the note, which she took
with trembling hand.
'Ah, you known she cried brokenly,
and, covering her face with her hands,
she burst into passionate weeping.
He longed to take her In his arms,
to kiss the lovely lips which he knew
were dropping pathetically like the lips
Of hurt child, but he restrained his
longing and turned away.
Presently she ceased sobbing and
spoke to him.
$50 Beverly is dead" she said sol
EMMY. Poor Beverly We were chill
dren together on neighboring planta-
lions, and l married him before-be-
fore learned what love was. He was
cruel. / think cannot speak Of that.
1 was forced to run away from him
and came here, where my mother join
ed me. / lived in constant dread Of
his finding us, but last night was the
first time he was able to accost me.
He had sunk so low he threatened me.
But he is dead now, poor Beverly"
Then In a whisper: II am free. Free
at lastl'
The desire to tell her Of his love was
Irresistible, but Robert Alexander COM
PEELED himself to bide his time. Her
words before learned what love
was' thrilled his heart with glad hope
and gave him courage to wait with
patience the day, which came soon,
when she was willing to confess to
him that it was he who had taught her
the true, beautiful meaning Of the
word
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
The Silent Bell
BY AMELIA Delaney.
Copyrighted, 1909, by Associated
Literary Press.

"The Silent Bell" as her brother had
named her In childhood, was that
anomaly, a woman of few words. Her
name was Belle, and the nickname
had chung to her ever after her broth
er gave it to her, so that she was
known by young and old as BELL" Ed
wards. She did not lack spirit nor
temper, but seldom did she deem 1t
necessary to set forth either joys or
woes at any length in words.
The more surprised was Allerton on
the occasion Of his great quarrel with
the Silent BELL when she stated fully
and huently her reasons for breaking
their engagement. The sum total Of
her conversation in all their years Of
association did not begin to equal in
length her speech at this time.
She touched each and every point
where they differed, and she even di-
lated on details which he had not con
sidered Of the least Importance. For
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
RInas al : ProteotIon.

81 used to be surprised" said clerk
in a high class jewelry establishment,
when woman whom knew was I'M
married would come in and coolly Sc
lect handsome solitaire diamond ring,
the sort usually sold for an engage
ment ring, and then, quite as matter
of course, buy plain gold band Of tn
wedding ring variety. couldn't un-
derstand it at first, but now I've
learned that many unmarried women
think two such rings, worn when trav-
cling, for instance, serve about the
same purpose as chaperon. had g.
case the other day where a mother
came in with her unmarried daughter
"a pretty girl hardly out of her teens
and bought two such rings. From
their conversation learned that the
girl was to take the trip to the Pacific
coast unaccompanied, and the mother
evidently thought If her daughter was
protected by her rings she'd not be So
apt to be criticised for being alone
Funny idea, but the women seem to
think it works well."-New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
ESTABLISHED 1875

morning Tn going to take 1M'rfna TO
help me pick apples, and I'll be dead
sure to pick along by the road. Folks
can talk fine while they're picking.
Suppose you should sorter meander
and peruse along down the road to-
ward 10 o'clock? Maybe you'd hear
something interesting.
"Joe! You never, never dared plan
such a thingw Marina cried, divided
between her impulses to laugh and cry,
to run clean away and to stand in
wait for happiness
She saw the hedge shaking violently.
In a wink Jimmy Dabney had forced
himself through 1t.
He came up to her, his eyes radiant,
saying as he held out his hands, MA
-darling-I am an eavesdropper
with malice aforethought, but it was
only because l had such trust in you.
And I have disproved the adage that
listener never hears any good Of him
self. / heard some good Of myself.
Let me hear something better-that's
dear"
'WhatT' Marina asked, turning her
head away.
Jimmy caught her in his arms, re-
CARELESS Of Joe's scandaliEed whistle,
and said in her ear, "say, Jimmy,
love you.'r
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
pr.nar;ro For the Worst.

Both boys had been rude to their
mother. She put them to bed earlier
than usual and then complained to
their father about them. SO he start
ed up the stairway, and they heard
him coming.
Here comes papa" said Maurice.
II am going to make believe / am
asleep"
"I'm not" said Harry. I'm going
to get up and put something on."-La-
dies Home Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
pretty Absentminded.

A book about George Canning and
his friends contains among its anec-
dotes two which deal with Hookham
Frere and the observation-disclosures for
which he was noted. Frere married
Lady Enrol, and while they were en-
gagged he took her into supper at a
ball While they were talking he
drank up the glass of wine he had
poured out for her and then took her
back supperless to the ballroom. After
the wedding he went straight from
the church to Mr.. Murray, the pub
Usher, who asked him to stay to din
ner, to which he very nearly agreed,
remembering only just in time that
Lady Enrol was waiting to start on
the honeymoon"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04

Otto de Guericke, burgomaster Of
Magdeburg, made a curious Their
mometer, which was twenty feet long
and gorgeous with blue paint and gilt
stars In consisted Of large globe
fastened to a tube, both Of copper.
The tube was bent upon itself to form
a very narrow U, In which was placed
the requisite amount Of alcohol. One
arm of the q was shorter than the
other and open at the top. On the
liquid was a float, to which was at
tached a cord passing over a pulley.
At the other end of this cord was
hung a gilt angel, its finger pointing to
a scale on which the degrees were
nainted
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
The Chair Of Torture.

The most prominent building in the
ancient city Of Nuremburg is the cas-
tie. One Of it's two towers was used
for torture, the other served as
prison. The castle also contained
museum of horrors until it was pur-
chased by the Earl of Shrewsbury and
Talbot, In whose possession these rel
les now lie. One Of these was the
chair of torture. 1t was very heavily
made and studded over the seat and
at the elbows with blunt topped spikes
To it the victim was tightly bound.
and in a short time discomfort began
to manifest itself and in time became
unbearable During its continuance
the torture was increased IN several
ways by means of wedges being pass
ed between the legs and screws being
applied to the thumbs until they be-
gan to bleed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
A One Man Jury.

A tailor who was defendant in a
case tried in court seemed much cast
down when brought up for trial.
whats the trouble?' whispered his
counsel, observing his clients distress
as he surveyed the jurymen.
1T looks pretty bad for me-" said
the defendant, unless some steps are
taken to dismiss that jury and get In
a new lot. There amt a man amongst
'em but what owes me money for
cIofhes'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
More Appropriate.

els that a horseshoe Mr. Growchey
has nailed over the door of his den y
asks the acquaintance who has gone
with the friend to call on Mr.. Grow
chey.
Horseshoe? No, indeed" answers
the friend. "Growchey wanted the
room to express his usual sentiment.
shafts mule shoe. Chicago Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
Scotch Profits.

1--WE have decided" said the head of
a Glasgow firm, ito conduct our bust
ness in future on the profit sharing
principle. We shall begin at once on
the basis Of last years results"
1--WE are delighted to hear it." replied
the foreman. speaking for the men.
MAY we ask what were the last
years results?''
1--WE lost a thousand pounds" said
the employer, "and, therefore, on the
profit sharing principle, there VIII be
a reduction Of 10 per cent in your
es."-Dundes Advertiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
Sarcastic.

Senior Waiter Ito rather green as
sistant at a recent banquet in cele-
brated London hoteD = Now, then,
young man, do bit o. somethink, and
don't stand a-gaping and staring there
as If you was the bloomin' guest
the hevenin'.-London Mail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
No Applicants.

Lincoln, sick with varioloid once,
turned a grim face to his doctor one
day and let rueful smile appear.
"Do you know, DOCTOR" he remarked,
ats an i'll wind blows no one good?
I've got something at last that the
Office seekers don't want"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
H.rrv,s share.

Teacher-Now, Harry, suppose / had
a mince pie and gave one-sixth to
Johnny, one-sixth to Tommy, one-sixth
TO Willie and took half of 1t myself.
What would be left? Harry prompt-
ly)-I would. -Exchanse
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
Matnhaa the Maxea.

"was there much Of swell on the
ocean when you came overT
eyes; two Of them"
"How could that beY'
zone on the water and bowling
swell on the boat"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
H.nrx,s Rattar scheme.

The Wears Daughter-Papa's sub
ject tonight Is to be Love One An
other" Shall we go, Henry? Henry
No. dear. l think we had better stay
at home and practice what your father
Is preaching.-London Tit-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
A sIIobt MisInterpretatIon.

81 admire Miss George. She seems
TO be such a single minded girl"
well, she doesn't, for a fact, ap-
pear to have any thought Of getting
married. Houston Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
optimism.

First Poacher- Hello, BILL Wotluckl
Anything doin'7 Second Poacher-
Well, l dunno, but if gets four more
besides the wan Pm after now I'll
have foive-an' that amt 50 bad
Pnneh
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04

.sBabies will be wanting to vote
next"
''Why notT'
Don't know enough"
''Huh, guess you amt got any"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
Ballast.

Reggie What is that awful place
down there?
Ferdie-That's the steerage. my deah
boy.
Reggie-Oh, does it take all those
people to make the boat go straight
Cornell Widow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04

Leave MOORESTOWN every 10 minutes
from 642 until 1912 a. m; then. every 30 min.
utes until ALI p. m; then every 10 minutes IN,
til 9.42 D. m; then every 30 minutes until LIZ
D. M; then every hour as per night car
Leave FERRY sos, 5.ss, sos, 6.8s a. M; then
every is minutes until 9.3S a. M; then every "
minutes until 3.38 p. M; then every 10 minutes
until 8.38 D. M; then every 30 minutes until
zoos D. m; then ll.08 and 12O6i then every
hour as per night car schedule.
Leave MERCHANTVILLE every minutes
from 5.82 a. m. until 927 q. M; then every ~
minutes until AT p. M; then every minutes
until 8.27 p. m; then every III minutes until
l1.47 D. M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at SOB and 5.38 q. M; then
every 10 minutes until 5-56 a. M; then every
S minutes until 8.5S a. M; then every III min
utes until 1858 D. M; then every minutes un.
til 7.5S p. M; then every 10 minutes until 2.Oo
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
Leave Moorestown 1.O2. 202, 3O2, 4.02 q, M.
Leave Ferry, sIOS Eos, SOS, 40S a. m.
sLast trip on Saturday nigh.
Connect with Mount Holly cars at stanwick
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company

The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company
Schedule in effect $40 a. H. March sd, 1903.
Subject to change.
Daily, except Saturday and Sundays
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
$40 800, eco, 10OO 1910, lib a. M, 1870,
l.80, 230 $50, 4.30, $50, $50 p. M
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$50, $50, $50, 1920, HOO l1.3e. a. m, LOO, 200,
400, 400, 5 90. $50, 700, p. M.
LEAVE BRISTOL SATURDAYS
$40, 500 900, 100O lO4O Ills, a. M, 1870, lS0,
40, 500, $40, 4.30, $50, ESQ., p M
LEAVE BURLINGTON SATURDAYS
$50. $50. $50. 1920, lI.OO 1l.S0, M LOO, zoo,
2.40, $40, 400, $40. $50, 200, p. m.
LEAVE BRISTOL SUNDAYS.
$780, 300, IOOO 1910. Ills, m. 1870, lSO, I'D,
800, $40, 40. $50, ZOO, p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON SUNDAYS
$780, $50, 10. 20, llO0 1l.S0, m. LOO, zoo, 24O,
800 400, 500, $50, ITO, p. m.
NOTES-Read Carefully
June LIST, 1909, the 10 O'Clock morning trip
nom Bristol Will be withdrawn and the boat
will leave Bristol at g. 40 a. M
on Decoration Day, the trips Will be the
same as Saturday Time Table.
The boat for the performances in the Audi
forum will leave Bristol at TAG p. M, return
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the performances.
No trips Will be guaranteed in foggy
WILLIAM e. DORON
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
DELAWARE RIVER
TRANSPORTATION co.

Express service to Philadelphia
Spring time table in effect Thursday, April
Subject to change without notice,
EXCURSION 40 cents
Leave Burlington for Philadelphia
$40 q. m. Accommodation, daily except
Sunday.
al0a. m. Express, daily except Sunday;
$50 a. m. Accom- mediation, Sundays only.
zlOp. M Accommodation, Sundays only.
$50 p. m. Accommodation, daily except
Sunday
Leave Philadelphia for Burlington
1000 q. m. Accommodation, daily except
zoo p. M Accommodation, daily and
$500 p. m. Express, daily and Sunday.
Carries freight for Trenton only
20 trip tickets to Philadelphia, $3.50
ALL FREIGHT COVERED BY INSURANCE.
e. H. FLAGG, JR.,
Gen. Freight d Pass. Agt.
II. F. Stetser. General Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-04
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY co.

ssf' Stops only on signal or notice to Agent
gers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-09
Paris Visited by Destructive Fire

The work shop of the Paris Manu-
featuring Company. on Cypress street.
burned Sunday morning at 2 80 o'clock,
entailing loss of near $1,000. The ire
was first discovered by Mrs. Wilcox,
who lives about 200 yards from the
building, by the bright light in her
room from the fiaraes. She at once
notified M. ]. Hooker Stivers, senior
member Of TIE frm,sOy telephone, who
also lives near his plant. Mr.. Stivers
was little While upon the scene
using private Inc OF hose kept on
hand ior emergencies before the Fire
Department arrived aTcer the Ions
run. Tha work snop, a building, % By
40 fee, vas TOO lar gore 10 attempt to
save and all energies were directed TO
saving the main plant which contained
all of the expensive machinery Of the
planning mill Their efforts were sue
cessfui in this regard.
Over d dozen carpenters and ma
chinists lost all their tools in the fire.
approximately $500 in value. One hun
dred and fifty comb bars, belonging
TO farmers throughout the county,
which had been redressed and made
ready for the bluegrass seed harvest,
valued at So. 600, were destroyed in ad-
ditiOn to window and door frames for
new Baptist church, and large stock of
hardware, paints, undressed lumber,
delivery wagons belonging TO w. j.
Murphy, and other articles TO numer-
Gus to mention.
The building was valued at 81, 800,
$500 Insurance. 1t is not known the
amount carried on stock
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-09
DEATHS.

Master Francis Marion Campbell,
the bright little son of DR.. and Mrs.
F P. Campbell, died Friday morning
at O'Clock. of bronchial. pneumonia.
The little fellow had been i'll only a
few days and everything known TO
medical science was done to save him
to his fond parents. The funeral SER
vices were held Saturday afternoon
from the Catholic church, at O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. Father Eugene
DeBruyn. Interment in the Paris Cath
Ole cemetery. The pail bearers were
Fithian FAIRIES, Edward FAIRIES. Bern
ard Santen and Albert Dempsey.
Mr.. James Allison. who was taken
to the St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington,
Friday, suffering from pneumonia, died
at that institution Saturday morning
at 5 O'Clock. The funeral took place
from the undertaking establishment
of Mr.. ]. T. Hinton Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock, services at the grave
in Paris cemetery by Elder Carey E.
Morgan. Mr.. Allison was a bachelor
end is survived by three brothers, Gee.
w. Allison, VIM. Allison and John Ali
son and two married sisters.
Mrs. John Lonergan died at 8
o clock Saturday morning at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. Mrs.
Lonergan was 80 years old and her
death followed brief illness of typhoid
fever. She was formerly Miss Nellie
Doyle, of this city, an besides her hus-
band is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Julia Doyle, one brother, MIR. E. Doyle,
and one sister, Mrs. Frank Sullivan.
The body was brought here an taken
to the residence of her mother, corner
| Main and Tenth streets. The funeral
! services were held Monday morning at
the Catholic church at o'clock a. M,
conducted by Rev. Father Eugene De
Bruyn. and burial in the Paris Catholic
cemetery. The pall-bearers were i
C. Lenihan, John Calvin, VIM. Greg
DRY, George Doyle, Joe Higgins anC
George Gregory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

- The Richmond (Va.) TlmeS-Dls-
patch gives a lengthy notice of the
Kelly FeatherstOne marriage whic
occurred January a. The bride is a
niece of Mrs E. F. Clay of near Paris
We extract the following : from the
wedding report:
"a beautiful wedding took place at
IL O'Clock yesterday in Broad street
NJ 9thodist Church, when Miss Virginia
Carroll Kelly, daughter of Rev. q. c..
Kelly. d. D.. becarle the bride Of Mr..
Howell ColstOn FeatherstOn, son of the
Hon. and Mrs. John G. Featherston. of
Lynchburg. The brides father. Rev.
Gilby Kelly, pastor Of the church. per-
formed the ceremony.
''The attendants were Miss Florence
Kelly, sister of the bride, who was her
maid of honor; Miss Laura Bang, Of
Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Briggs, Of
this city, as maids. Miss Mamie Kelly,
another sister Of the bride, and Miss
Jean Alexander were flower girls.
Fhe best man was Mr.. John Haythe, of
Lynchburg. MIR. Walter FuIeroy, Of
Lynnch's and the Hon. Carl Noting,
of Trevilian's, were groomsmen. The
ushers were Mr. David Powers, of Caro-
line; Mr.. K. c. Blackford, of Lynch
burg; Mr.. George B. White, of Rich
moDd, and Hon. James Townsend, of
Washington.
Among those present at the marriage
were Col. and MRS. E. +. Clay, of
Bourbon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-09
BIRTHS.


Born, on Feb. A, to the vie of
James Craven, a daughter. Mrs. Ora
ven was formerly Miss Anna Moran, of
Lexington.
Born, on Friday night. to the wife
of N. B. Wiley, of near Centerville, a
daughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-09
Remember Your Sweetheart.

For the past few years the custom
of sending fancy candies as Valentines
has been increasing wonderfully. Hol-
laday's Homemade Candy is the best
end box on Valentines day would
make any girl happy. Boys place your
orders early.
9 ct BRUCE HOLLADAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-09
Fire. Wind and Lightning In
suranCe. Thomas e WOOdfOrd.
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Ora Allen, Who has been
making her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Turner, on Walkers Avenue, this
city, was united in marriage Wednes-
day at Lexington. to Mr.. Herbert Low
ell, of this city. The bride is a most
excellent young lady, while the groom
is the soA of Mr.. M B. Lowell. of
near town, and an Industrious and pop
ular young farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14
THUGS GET 100000 swAe.
Jewel Thieves Take Diamonds From
Home Just Outside Pittsburg.

The biggest diamond and jewelry
robbery Of late occurred in Pittsburg
early last spring, but the police are
only now making il public.
The value Of the gems stolen amounts
10 about 100000. yet the police refuse
10 make known the name Of the per
son robbed They admit, however, that
they are on the track Of the man or
men who stole one diamond valued At
$4,000, and enough other jewelry and
precious stones 70 total the 100000
II IS thought that the house. which
Is said 10 be situated Just outside the
city. was robbed last February while
the family were at home.
The big diamond, weighing 10 IA
carats. on account Of its size and de-
scription. is expected 10 be a white
elephant on the hands Of those who
took H..