davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29
WAR CLOUDS GATHER AROUND
TR|P0l| AND MAY SOON BREAK

Tripo domain of the $50 has commercial
business valued at $40O00OO annually which derived from
products of WOOL wheat oil and CATTLE and the Central Af
exports Of gold, feathers, ivory and rubber.
Its care 100000 miles, equal to the combined
of the three Pacific states and Nevada included
The population consisting mostly of Bebers and Moors
tmated at 100000.
Large water courses shown the of To but
this country has springs that
everywhere.
Tripol with its pop
ulation, within two days sailing from ays shore
In ancient times the empire
gnans passing uccessivey the Romans Vanda Creeks
Arabs Ferdinand the Catholic the Knights of St. John
ally, in 1861, to Turkey.
center of empire civilization the country
until became pirate stronghold the of all Europe
I'll the United States Then in 1S01-5
United States government directed horymakng expeditions
against the pirates that successful
fenced the claim OF tribute which Tripoitan exaced from
merchant ship that sailed the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29
Mr.. Bratton to Eugene

Mr.. Bratton to Eugene
H. G. Bratton, who has been farm
manager of the Penn-Oregon ranch
near this city since March, 1910, left
Tuesday with his family and his son
Herbert Bratton aid tam ~, for En-
gene, near where they have leased
farm and on which they expect to
make their permanent home. N. e.
Townsend, who has been overseeing
the company's business here since
last January. will assume full con-
troll, with ]. Yves Smith as farm as
sistant. 1t is the intention of the
Penn-Oregon ranch company to do
extensive developing on this land,
planting trees and seeding 200 acres
to alfalfa as rapidly as the land can
be prepared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29
FIVE DEAD FROM OIL
FOR STARTING FIRE

MITCHELL, ILL.,, Sept. 2S.--Using
coal oil to improve the kitchen fire
early today, Virgil yanderer started
conflagration that resulted in the
death of five members of his family
and the serious injury of two others
and himself.
Mrs Virgil vanderer and her four
children Gertrude, Is; Bessie, 13;
Earl, 6, and Wande, 4--were burned
10 death.
Vanderer and his 1S-yer-old step
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 2S.-Ter-
ritorial Governor Walter q. Clark
announced today. that he will go to
Seattle next month to meet Presi-
dent Taft when he arrives in that
city. 81 want to talk to the presi-
dent about six important laws that
ought to be passed for the good Of
the territory at the next session of
congress" Governor Clark said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29
MUTE FOUND HIS TONGUE.

PORTLAND. Sept. 2S.--"I am
deaf and dumb. want a permit
to peddle laces," wrote a man and
handed it to the mayors secretary,
George McCord.
How did you lose your voice,
sir?" asked McCord sympathetically
In mine accident" replied the
fellow, forgetting his role.
You're cured, get out" shouted
the secretary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-Hopes of a
peaceful settlement Of the Tripoli
affair through plans of Pope Plus
have been virtually abandoned, but
the German ambassador at Constan-
tinople, is still seeking to find some
basis of agreement between Italy
and Turkey.
Two German warships were today
ordered to Tripoli to safeguard Ger
man interests. The foreign minister
is in constant communication with
the ambassador at Constantinople.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29
%%<<<<<<<<<<+~~<<<
= WIRE BRIEFS. :
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VALDEZ, Alaska, Sept. 2S-Lieu-
tenant Orchard, U. s. A.. will be
tried here by courtmartial on the
charge of appropriating $4,000 of
army funds to his own use.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 2S.--
With view of increasing the num-
ber of marriages in Spokane. an or
ganization known as the Fraternal
Souvenirs of the World is to be
formed here today The society will
give a wedding present of $100 cash
to every man and girl who is mar
ried if members of the society. If
both are enrolled they will be given
5000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

AS usually treated, sprained an
kle will disable man for three or
four weeks. but by applying Chamber
lain's Llniment freely as soon as the
injury is received, and observing the
directions with each bottle, cure can
be effected In from two to four days
For sale by all good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-The Seattle
Electric company will not be re-
quired to sell discount fare tickets
at the rate of six for rs cents, as
provided by city council ordin-
ance. The corporation counsel has
just decided that the ordinance is
illegal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.--More than
200 members Of the w. G. T. U. Of
the state are in session here today.
This is the 2Sth annual convention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

ROME, Sept. S.-La Stampa, a
semi-official paper, today declares
that Italy will use the landing of a
few hundred Turkish troops and a
quantity of arms and ammunition
from the transport Derna at Tripoli
as a casus belli.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

ROME, Sept. 2S.-Pope Plus to-
day officially endorsed the Italian
expedition for the occupation of Tri-
poll. His Holiness approval mate
rally aided the government in pre-
venting a great strike of protest
planned by the socialists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

son, G. Frankford, and Theryl Wand
erer, 8, were seriously injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

Mrs. Il. 4. Bolton, Of s1os Taylor
street entertained Thursday after
noon from 4 to 6 In honor OF the
twelfth birthday of her daughter,
Grace Bolton. Games and music were
much enjoyed. and the table, with the
birthday cake lighted by twelve cam
dies a. u centerpiece, was most at
tractiye. Dainty referghments were
served. Among the invited guests
were Mira Stone. Violet Stone. Anna
Stone. Dorothy Stout, Helen Herndon.
Bessie Brishtwell. Barbara Hancock,
Georgia Woodland. Isabel Goodwin,
Matte Chapman. Kate Cartwright,
Lucille Heath, Katie Smith, Florence
smith. Louise Williams, Inez VIII
itams. Ruth Trevillian. marguerite
Butler, Gladys Gaul, Garland Stone
Rudolph Cheatwood. Charlie Willis
Clifford Woodward
Master Wiltshire Bayne, OF 1908
south Meadow street. who had the
misfortune to sprain his ankle by fall
ing from fence, Is Improving. al
though still confined TO his bed.
w. +. Walton, 81 years old, died
Sunday in his home, 139 South Cherry
street He leaves a widow, six chill
dren. his mother and father and two
brotherS.
Mrs. Jack Leitch and her daughter.
Thelma. of Baltimore. are the guests
OF the formers mother, Mrs. Richard
son. OF 10 West Main street. They
Will remain in the city until after Eas-
ter.
Mr.. Willie Parsons, OF Nelson coun-
~. is the guest of his sister, Mira. w.
II. Parsons. OF 2113 Taylor street.
Mfss Ethel Driscoil, who has been
the guest of Mrs. II. T. Driacoll. OF
10s South Meadow street, has return
ed to her home in Mineral, Va.
Mrs Annie Upshur. Of Caroline
county. who has been the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. Moran. Of I'll North Vine
street. has returned to her home.
Mr.. Levy II very sick In his home.
2217 Chaffin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
Highland Park

Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. McClelland. of
Norfolk, ore now reading with Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Todd, on Third ave.
Miss Bessie Walton. OF Sussex coun-
ty is the guest Of Mrs. W. C. Todd,
Miss Barbara Kean. OF Louisa Is
the guest OF Miss Goetchen Lewis. at
her home in Enslow avenue.
Miss Margaret Macatee. OF Front
Royal. Va, Is the house guest OF Mrs.
Robert Workman.
Mrs. Anna Syfan and sons, Roll
and Chester. left Saturday morning
for Southern California. They win be
away about six months,
Miss Sailie Stewart, of Fredericks-
burg. addressed the Ladies' of Ascen-
sion Guild Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock n She 10 very well known
throughout the State, and Is always
heard with pleasure.
All registered voters of Highland
Park are urged to vote Monday,
April 3. for the bond issue. This is
very important as all those who re-
main away from the polls will count
as 20 many voting against the bond
issue. Many improvements are need
ed. but can not be made unless this
bond issue goes through all right Our
taxes Will not be increased thereby.
The voting precinct IL ut Rufffn and
English lumber yard.
At Northside Baptist Church Sun
day morning the pastor. Rev. 8. II.
Templeman preached forceful sermon
thy cords and strengthen thy stakes"
A fine collection was raised for for
eign missions. After the close of the
service. the work OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association was pre-
scented by Miss Constance MacCorkto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
70 !: 20, Nom on: fs; (; (:
.AL2.x ~ ~ .1y Barbara Boyd
,6y Barbara. Boyd

bias. Do not brush the velvet. When
the Cloth gets hot, take 1t away. and
let the velvet rest on the iron until
the velvet IL dry. II the velvet has
satin back. retain the cloth. In
either case be sure to get the velvet
thoroughly dry or 1t will have an odor.
1t II not wise for the amateur to
process that requires special training,
and II undertaken by one who does
not understand 1t, In pretty apt to
spoil the feather. When done by those
who understand the work. the feath-
ers are steamed, dull-bladed knife.
specially shaped, Is used, and the hbre
has to be held In certain way. 1t IL
decidedly q technical process, ana the
one who goes at It simply with q knife
or pair Of scissors is liable TO have
only ruined plume for her pains.
Whether to wear a veil or not In
usually q matter of personal taste.
Some women never wear a veil, others
never 20 without one. II economy must
be considered. It II an expense that
can be omitted without much loss to
ones appearance. If. however. a veil
Is worn, 1t Ii best to get q good quail
ity. It lasts as long ar several cheap
ones. and so In the end Ia no more
expensive. and 1t always looks better.
A plain mesh veil Ii better taste
than conspicuous patterns. and IL a
dotted veil is chosen. chenille dots DO
not come Off.
pretty complexion veil that IN
most becoming. especially to the SAL
low woman, has one strand of q deli
cate shell pink ana the rest black.
The effect upon the complexion Ia
most gratifying.
7A.<~>A- A-x<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

/
In order that she may have more
money for her best hat, many wo-
man makes her second-best hat her
self and uses for II the flowers and
ribbons left from a previous season.
Ii hats would be carefully put away
from dust at the end OF a season, the
flowers and ribbon. even the straw
braid itself. can often, with a little
freaheniug, be used the following sea-
son.
II last seasons hat has been made
OF q straw braid, Ii Is quite possible
that this braid can be used again. AS
II IL now. the hat Is probably out OF
style as to shape. or else Is faded. But
II the straw braid otherwise is in good
condition, 1t may be used quite sat
isfactorily 10 make the runabout hat
A certain woman known for her
smart hats always does this She says
she wears her hats two seasons. So
she does practically. She doesn't wear
them as they were the previous sea-
son. But she has them made over.
And SO she always has hats OF good
material and in good style at low
cost
il a woman il not experienced in
making hats. she should go first to the
shops and by examining the trimmed
hats. find q style that Is becoming.
Then che should get wire frame in
this shape, If possible, keeping in mind
of course, that she must not get one
too large for the braid from last sea-
/ sons hat to cover. When ripping the
old hat to pieces, note carefully how
the braid was sewed on. Brush the
braid thoroughly, and then sew 1t on
the new frame, keeping. of course,
the fresh, unfaded side out. Many a
perfectly fresh, new looking hat has
been made in this way by simply turn
ting last years braid.
| Who does not know, too, of shoe
backing a black hat TO make it look
fresh, or of cleaning a white one with
oxalic acid. The crystals or the acid
should be dissolved in water. and the
hat cleaned with an old nailbr6sh or
| toothbrush. The acid is poison, SO
that great care should be used in
! handling it.
| Flowers can be freshened by pull
ing each petal carefully into shape,
clipping the edges, II frayed, and then
| painting with water color paints. or
any good dye. One doesn't have to
be an artist to do this sort of paint
ing. Enough of the original color OF
| the flower is left to act as guide in
restoring II.
| The proper way to steam velvet, ac-
cOrding TO a miliiner. Is to take hot
iron, turn 1t up on its face, lay over
II damp cloth. and over this damp
cloth phil the velvet on the straight
| grain. The cloth must not be wet,
only damp, and the velvet must be
passed over II straight. not on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
SIMPLE SUMMER DRESS

For the morning In the city or in
a little town or on the beach. II mat
tiers not where. . dress In this style
will always be In good taste.
The blouse 10 q pretty. simple model.
with large sailor collar. opening over
tiny chemisette. The sleeves are in
serted In the regulation way and end
n little below the elbow.
The skirt II made with seven cores.
1t has . flat box pieat in the back
and tho opening 10 at the side Of the
front gore. the line Of buttons con-
tinufng from the edge OF the cellar
straight down the front OF the dress.
Pongee. linen. taffetas and many
novelty cottons can be used 10 make
this dress. and also light weight wool
ems
The pattern. s.4al. IL cut in sizes
80 to ~ inches bust measure. Me-
dunn size requires 5 SIS yards OF as
inch material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
tcontinued from Yesterday

TContinued from Yesterday
n Breitmann freed himself amid gem
eral laughter. And with Laura's ris-
ing the little after dinner party be-
came disorganixed.
1t was yet early: but perhaps she
had some thought she wished to be
alone with. This consideration was
the verfest bud In growth. still, IT
w&S such that she desired the seciu-
sion OF her room. She swung across
her shoulders the sleepy Angora and
wished the men good night
Tho wire bell in the hall clock
yibrated twice: two o'clock In the
morning. streak Of moonshine fell
Asiant the floor and broke off abrupt
~ Before the safe In the library
his hand. For several minutes he
contemplated somberly the nickel
combination wheel. He could open
II for he knew the combination. To
open II would be the work of a mo-
ment. Why, then. did he hesitate?
Why not pluck IL forth and disappear
IN the morrow? The admiral had
nOt made a copy. and without the key
ne might dig up Corsica till the crack
M doom. The flame on the taper
Erept down. The man gave q quick
40NNNsncht " His sbouIosFs, ~ WAS the
1lAFNx. not OF impotence but of resig-
na3ion. He saw the lock through the
ha8e OF a conJured face. He shut
2StN eyes. but the vision remained.
NaOwly he drew his fingers over the
Vt before the flame died wholly
IL touched two points OF light In the
Sesay. the round crystals of q pair
- NDoctacies.
<S TO aonis with but a single
unti" the secret agent murmured
II UR devil why does he hesitate1
T. 0 AOes he not take II and be gone?
~ G3ill honest? Peste. / must
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
s!R 9 The Richmond Virginan $50 sss
! PAGE Planned to Please
A CASE OF APHASIA
u thing 80. though It seems a year

! Il thing so. though It seems year
ago"
"You must live down the line some
where. Can't you think OF the name
OF your station will read from the
timetable, Here IL Collins. Eosedale,
Winthrop, Gainesville. Tempiar, Ian
caster"
II think it's Lancaster" she inter-
rupted. but ] am not sure. oh. If
father~--if mother were here. Why.
they'll put me in an insane asyynm
IL can't remember who i am. won't
they
Ne. no. no! You don't recognize
any one Ia the carr
mo-" with trembling lip.
/ Now don't be frightened. Can
you remember the depot building7"
''It's--it's got the name spelled out
in flowers on the lawn" she answered
after moments thought
Good That's Lancaster for sure.
was down here when they were
. laying out the letters. 1 get OF at
the next station beyond"
But YOU won't leave me. viii your
she pleaded as her eyes filed with
tears "you'n get off at Lancaster
and take me home. ] don't know
any one but you, you see"
f~baste- srtuai,v hlnxbsd .nd haa The
a5rsts H. Hooked arouDd the car
but there were few passengers, and
| he saw. none that looked as il he
might become interested.
''Why-why. yes, OF COURSE" he re-
piled, stammering for the first time
] In his life. Its the next station but
,sI,t .,o,,r ,ras,,r,ry u.,,, no,.a ~,
a. yo,, Ins,t arnnad ~ furniliar -
s.n,.
LA 90 &, aaxr,, ,.ha.,. r. h..,
~ 49,,
- aor, rr x.o.,,, h,,. L.,
-. ,rai, ~ 80" ,aars ~, W.
are SIRE m Ara aor,a one VIC pnou,s
-, :, " 9
| .1i,ta ro,, .,,ar Loo. ,.o,r r,ar,, -,
asras .ss -, s,tar 49, ,.str,',s
s.,r,,,s.,, - s q. 80.
III, >, ~ ha,,a,,. 49,
..,r,an = ,,,sss -, ID, 49,
"A 80 . 1904
sa1a,ns. -. ~ $1,000 ann.
! ~. ..oh. -, t..
as sh, VI 0nnhs GUY aho
'"e Ao'
.avas,s
| eye1.
v,,an We a.. ~, me ne az. ane you, arm
.s. "e sst on. AZ ma hot DC my
s'a rs ano ! oon want 10 lose you,
,n ,,.,s,, IT, te ,au M
49, ' ". ns Wa
~ oo.,'t' 80 paa -. 80, Il"Il
nast.a "a .s I'm isu &c
,,ra,.t, -. -. .sa. a'u
enuea. an.
sora,as " !h.enh Iusnse
80 $50 on. ,eno' DIS
"a 80 ene uioppeu as aTH
e. o" Aroahu .ne ooy.
800 au1 aof minute ant
/ AZ $500 pa* anu ioones
"a s,-a, ~, n puN1ie.
an,,,,, 10 ~ n she oowet
- ~ 10 III au.o AZ waI'
ats, nnu eoiie oaSn, anu sh'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
The Kingdom Of God.

The Kingdom Of God.
sought for God by all means. every
where, &C.,
BY creed of man. through iitany and
prayer:
With weary days and nights. by plea
and cry
South without finding. faithiess, hope
leas /.
Then, like baffied bird with broken
wing.
My soul returned from fruitless tour
neying.
10. at faiths ebb. a sudden message
burned,
Within. and not without-God 10 dis
cerned.
Look deep within thyseif, there md
thy goal
For ever shrinsd. God IN thine own
soul"
Pall Mall Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

he growing old. shalt not ruin him
/ she'll save him. 1t is not good
politics, but II is good Christianity
Schlafen Sic wohl, Hochwoh
geborent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

OF the former, Thursday afternoon
from TO 9. to the ladies' OF Ascension
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29
FIRST NUMBER OF
THE "FOCUS" APPEARS

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
FARMvILLE. VA, March b.
The first number Of tho "rocus," H.
sued by the State Normal school.
Farmville. has been given to the pub
lie. and - q production OF genuine
merit. The young ladies In charge 81
the work agree In saying that .sto
say q great deal IL to say In = faw
words" and this they have done. En-
phasis is placed upon the work a.
Miss Eleanor Richardson. Y. w. g.
A. secretary. and striking nkaneea
OF the earnest and efficient worker
appears on the fronttspiece.
Miss Axnaw addressed the ssonior
class ut the Normal on Monday even
Ing. and impressed upon the prospec-
tive teachers the value Of knowledge,
practical AZ well ~ that which II
purely scholarly. The effort Of Niso
Agnew u to encourage the teachers
in our schools to master the ART sc
gardening. II she succeeds ia thle
work. and she has not been il the
habit Of failing. she win not have
lived and worked In vain.
Mr.. w. n. Burger. An aged citin1n.
was stricken with paralysis Mondav
and his condition q serious. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-29

Guild and their friends for tho benc-
ut of the Building fund Of the Church
OF the Ascension.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
THE 'EX|LES'
\ HAVE0R[1URNED
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
MEMBERS OF WEST VIRGIN
IA STATE SENATE HAVE
MADE AN AGREEMENT.

Charleston, w. Va. Jan. 2S.r-Tlhe
differences between tie Democratic
and Republican members OF the state
senate were settled today. the Repub-
iicans appeared in the chamber for
the first time since they went to Gin
cinnati to avoid possible arrest for
refusing to attend the sessions Of the
body.
The agreement provides that tho
Rpublicans are to unite with the Dem
ocrats In the election or limited
States senators to fill the vacancies
caused by the expiration OF the terms
|of Senator Scott and the late Senator
Elkins. WI.. Chiffon and Clarence
Watson have already been chosen for
these places by the Democrats,
There has been some question as to
whether Chiffon and Watson were
legally elected.
The Republicans are to be giver
the presidency of the senate. DR.. Hat
field, os Mcdowell, was chosen for
this place Senator Hearne, whose
seat Is in dispute, is to be seated I'm.
til committee investigates the
merits ofAthe case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
CUBANS HAVE
A CELEBRATION
SECOND ANNIVERSARY or SEC
oND REPUBLIC - AVIATOR
WARD GIVES EXHIBITION
M'cuRDY DID NOT FLY.

Havana, jan 2S.-The second ans.
niyersary OF the establishment of the
second republic Of Cuba was cele-
brated by review at Camp Columbia
in the afternoon and ball this even
ing at the palaces After the review
James Ward gave the first successful
exhibition OF aviation ever seen IN
Cuba. Three short flights only were
possible because of the high wind.
Aviation week begins tomorrow II
the weather permits but the indica-
tions are unfavorable. The prospects
that McCurdy viii make the attempt
to fly from Key West TO Havana to,
morrow is poor.
The torpedo boat destroyer Paulc
ing ran over this afternoon from. Key
West to study weather conditions.
She reported heavy sea and high
winds all the way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

CIRCULARS SENT OUT !
Giving Girls Photographs and Offer
Ing $1,000 Reward For Infcr-
nation Leading to Her
Recovery.

New York. Jan. 2S.-False clews
and Elusive letters were all the com
fort the Arnold family got today Ia
their search for Dorothy, the missing
daughter.
A detective bureau heard that Miss
Arnold had been in the habit OF call
ing at the general delivery window
Of the postoffice for foreign letters
and that on the day Ok her dlsans
pearance she received such letter
The family did not believe It. Fran
els r.. Arnold, the father, is stiil con
yincel that his daughter Is dead, has
aphasia or Is held ror ransom Ply
criminals.
John w. Arnold, brother, arrives
from Europe today. He knew moth
ing more than his sister IL missing
and inquired eagerly for details. Mrs
Arnold has broken down under the
strain, and is being kept In seclusior
with friends out OK town.
From Philadelphia came hearsay
conversation attributed to taxicat
chauffeur in which the phrase tho
Old man makes his money In PEI
fume" occurred The conversation
indicated that Miss Arnold had beer
decoyed into an auto and hdnapei
from New York, but 1t lacked con
firmation.
Circulars reproducing three OF Miss
Arnold's latest photographs and CIV
ing minute and detailed descriptions
of her appearance, were mailed today
to every chief Of police town MAJ
shall and detective agency in the
United States and Canada With the
offer of reward Of $1,000 for infer
nation LEADING to her recovery,