davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
imported Percheron Stallion
Grandois (725S3) 1895.

The Imported Perchcron Stallion
Grandoise (725S3) 1929, blue
grey, weighing about 22OO lbs. "A
champion Prize Winner" in
France, one of the choicest and
largest imported pcrrherou
stations in America He is a real
Peaches and Cream boy. one OF
Jams famous Top Notchcrs. 90
He is the best imported pou.horor
in Missouri. You should see him.
lie will do his own talking.
Terms: $15 to insure mare in
foal. Failing to return mares
each three weeks forfeitS iuSur-
ance. Parting or selling mare also
forfeits insurance.
Pedigree: Foaled April 30.
1906; bred by NJ. Lenoir. depart
ment Of Sarthe. Sire: Coco
(5247D by Besigue ll96O2), by
Brilliant 11l-1l116 l29l9) ny
Fenelon 26S2 (3S), by Brilliant
1871 (755), by Brilliant 1899
(756) by Coco 11-C714 by
VieuX Chaslin (713), 10y Coco
l712), by Mignon (7l5) 10y Jean
lie Blanc $3.50. Dam: Thcbaidc
(3341D, by Due DcauyiIIe
1O232), by Confident 3647 l397.
by Brilliant 1871 (755), by Bril-
liant 1899 1855, by Coco Il
(714). by Vieux Chaslin (713), by
Coco (712) by Mignon (715), by
Jean lie Blanc $3.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

Took first premium at the State
Fair in 1908; he is a beautiful
black and hind pastern white; It
hands high, foaled April H. 1906,
model in form and finish. Was
sired by Ortiz Rose No. 1908, he
by MontrOse No. 1O6. First dam
Gertrude X. No. 1851, by Big Ike
No. 72S. Second dam by King
Artist No. 2s7. Third dam by
Royal Golddust. He has proved
himself a sure foal-getter Terms A:
$500 to insure living colt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
Benton City Schools.

The Benton City school closed
its years work last Friday. Miss
Kitty Turley of Mexico was prin-
cipal and Miss Edith Torreyson of
Laddonia was assistant. The fol
lowing pupils did not miss day
in attendance during the term
Elwood Douglass, Elsie Hide
brand, Ruby Harlow and Gladys
Hildebrand. Those pupils having
the highest average in the school
were: Elwood Douglass, Hazel
Hildebrand, Florence johnson,
Martha Stauffer, Clyde Douglass,
John Carver, Trucy Cox and
Walter Stralton.
Misses Turley and Torreyson
taught Benton a good school; the
pupils made fine progress.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
Trust Co. Election.

The North Missouri Trust Com
pany has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
w. w. Pollock, President.
j. F. Llewellyn, e-President
j. c. Mundy, Secretary.
W. S. Eller, Assistant Secretary.
]. T. McCue, Cashier.
Il. NJ. DOsier, Assistant Cashier
George Robertson, Counsel.
Aneight per cent dividend was
declared.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
Ferris & Cauthorn.

Miss Gertrude Dunkin, one of
Audrain county's most prominent
and successful school teachers, is
to be married next month to Mr..
b. Y. Devault, a progressive
young business man of Tulsa,
Okla. The Message extends the
young couple heartiest congratu-
lations and best wishes in adj
vance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate OF Y. G.
Thomas, late of Audrain County, Mo-,
deceased, have been granted the under
signed by the Probate Court OF said Au-
drain County, bearing date the 4th day
of March. 1911. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
to exhibit them to me for allowance,
within one year after date Of said let
tors, or they may be precluded from ben
efits OF said estate; and if such claims
are not exhibited within two years from
the time of the publication of this no.
tice, they will be forever barred.
X. A. BOYD
Administrator.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Drs. Griffin &
Strobe was dissolved on March 10,
1911, and that the accounts of said
partnership are payable at the
office of A. G. Whitson, over Saw
ings Bank.
Rob. C. Strobe
Fred Griffin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

Edwin JOrdon, - years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jordon of
this city, claims that he was held
by two schoolmates one day
this week and at the point of re
volver was kidnapped from school
and was forced to remain in IA
vacant house all night in the north
part of town. The two boys were
older than Jordon. The school
board is investigating the case.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

ID. L. Rogers, seven miles north
east of Mexico, tells the Message
that there was a heavy fall of hail
in the neighborhood Just west of
him last Sunday, in the Stewart,
Pearce and Shire vicinity.
Some of the neighbors say that
hail lay 10 inches deep in places
on the ground. Wonder if any Of
Philip Shire's frogs got a thump-
ing on the head with ice?
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

The Mexico Nursery, +. j.
Winter. proprietor, has some fine
home-g grown and fresh dug apple
trees that will be sold at specially
low prices for the next ten days.
Full line of nursery stock on lot
between The Crown Laundry and
Joe Pratt's Shoeing Shop.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
Want Items.

For Rent for 1911.-2OO acre
pasture. Plenty Of running water
All fenced hog tight; 3 miles
northwest of Auxvasse. Terms
rcasonable.-C. b. Lyman, of
Morris & Lyman, Mexico, Mo. 1t
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coats
worth, at their splendid home in
the north part of the city. gave the
Freshman of the High School,
about IS in number, a most en-
ioyable reception last Monday
night. Games were enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

Mrs. Hcrrold Black and Miss
Nora BranSon, west of Mexico,
rave a birthday celebration at
Mrs. Black s home which was at
tended by a number of guests.
All report an enjoyable time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
CHAMP CLARK SPEAKER.
The Big Missourian Wins Second
Honor Within the Gift of
The People.

! N''ldlIllHH ' UdillIl ldIh VI Wis
souri, its Speaker and leader. a
triumphant Democracy took con
troll Of the National House OF Rep.
rcSrntatives today, when the
Sixty second Congress met in cN
traordinary session.
The Democrats celebrated THEN
ascendancy to power with wild en-
thusiasm and the heartieSt good
cheer and feeling, not only for
themselves, but for their van
pushed foes as well.
The vote for Mr.. Clark was 2l7,
TO 13l for James II. Mann Of
Illinois.
The popular figure was the new
Speaker. lie strobe down the
main aisle of the House chamber
on the arm of Mr.. Mann, the
chosen minority leader.
His entrance was the signal for
big demonstration. \ thousand
flags waved the air and the cheers
seemed to make the prehistoric
old House chamber fairly tremble.
In body, the Democrats jumped
to their feet and the Republicans
also arose and applauded.
1t was reception fitting to a
conqueror, and it was received
with a modest demeanor border
ing almost on shynesS by the Mis-
souri, statesman. He looked power
fully big, physically and mentally.
AS he stepped to the Speakers
desk and accepted the gavel prof
fered by the retiring clerk, Alex
ander Mcdowell, those in front
saw upon his countenance a look
of determination and confidence
and kindness, signifying the
qualities which have won for him
not only the leadership of the
popular body of the National Con
gress, but also the esteem of those
with whom he will labor.
Mr.. Clark has asserted that the
Speakership would not prompt
him to change his habits of living
his style of speech or his mode Of
procedure. Today he showed that
his remarks were sincere
Simply, like a Democrat, he took
the power relinquished by Uncle
Joe Cannon, and without so much
as a crack of the whip or the
use Of spur, he began to guide
the business of the House along
the roadway cleared by the vote
Of the people last fall.
If indications go for anything
he will have cooperation from his
Democratic colleagues, which will
be undivided by petty jeaIousies
or fractional strife.
Minority Leader Mann s speech
introducing the new Speaker con,
sisted of ten words:
at is a great office" said he.
jmpressively, "filled by a great
man.
The speech of Mr.. Clark, ac.
'epting the speakership, struck
the Democratic keynote. He out
lined briefly the measures by
which the party hopes to continue
to enjoy the faith of the people
and at the same time he ad,
monished his fellOw-workers that
they are on trial, and that they
are worthy of the confidence re
posed in them by the voters.
Intelligent revision Of the tariff
election of United State Senators
by popular vote, changes in the
House rules to permit proper con
Sideration of public measures
economy in handling the purse
strings of the country, the publ
cation of campaign contributions
and the early admission of New
Mexico and Arizona to statehood
were some of the things which
Speaker Clark emphasized in the
Democratic programme as meas
ures which would be under
taken by the majority party OF
the House.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

Wanted, new subscribers ami
renewals for the Mexico Message.
The paper is 800 per year. We
will throw in "Selb's Farm
Journal, " which is itself ST.
the copy--the Message and the
journal together for only $50.
The journal is the thing if you
want to keep books of just what
you are doing on the farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

Seed Corn For Sale.-Reed =,
Early Dent and Boone Count
White. James Quinlan, AIeXiro
Mo-, Il. 1. If
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

For Sale.-White Bronze Tur-
Key Eggs. -. so per dozen. Also
some gobblers. Mrs. II. L. Berry.
Thompson, Mo-, Route |. st
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
There Ma ybe Some.

Other good, Gang and Sulkey
Plows, no doubt there are, but one
thing we are positive, there are
no better made than the light run
ming case.
Ferris & Canthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

Garth Beal, station agent at
Bowling Green for "Thc Only
Way" is visiting his uncle, John
Beal, in this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

Mrs. w. II. Wallace visited Mrs.
}. y. Lcavell and other relatives
in Fulton last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
Read Robertson S Nigh onto
40 Years"

T.. j. Winter and Ed. Hamilton
were elected directors in Washing
ton district this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06
Burned to Death.

Harrison Hunsaker, of this city.
"a years of age, lately discharged
from the army in the Philippines,
was burned to death one day last
week in a railroad wreck in Idaho
He was on his way home here.
Two brothers reside here, Hugh
and Andrew HunSaker. The
mother lives at Fulton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

New Phaetons, New Storm
Buggies, New Auto Young Men s
Buggies. Many new features on
vehicles now coming in at Rob
ertson's.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

Read Robertson "Nigh onto
40 Years"
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-04-06

For Sale My farm of 243
acres, one mile of electric railroad
near Mexico, Mo. Well improved.
Will take small cash payment and
carry the balance
Robt. Randle.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03

Coming to America poor i'm
migrant, forced to take all sorts of
odd jobs, from grave digging to
waning In restaurant as q meth
cd OF earning a livihOod, Joseph
Pulitzer. who died on Monday
proprietor of two great new spa
pers, furni he'd al example of the
possibilities available to the man
of the right material, in America.
Pulltzer's newspaper methods were
startling, when they first burst up
on the American public, but now
the staidest newspaper of the day
is more sensational in its methods
thar was Pulitzer's paper when he
first adopted the methods which
eventually won him fortune and an
enduring place among great Amer
lean journalists.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03

In response TO inquiry the state
department Of history has pre-
pared the following statistics re-
garding South Dakota and the
enrolment Of South Dakota S
higher institutions of learning:
State colleges South Dakota State
College, 73l; State University,
Vermillion, 445; School of Mines,
Rapid City, Go; total state college
attendance. ,241. State normals
Aberdeen Normal, 072; Madison
Normal, 494; Springfield Normal,
339; Srearfish Normal, 574; total
state normal attendance, 2,276.
DenominatiOnal and private col
leges Augustana College, Can
ton, 80; Huron College, 1913;
Dakota Wesleyan College, Nit
cEell, GG4; Redfeld College, POI;
lankton College, 292; minor col
leges, approximately 500; total at
tendance of private colleges, ,, 260.
The above figures show a college
attendance of South Dakota young
people to the number of 5,777.
Quite proportion of the nor nal
enrolment consists of model school
children who are not even of high
school grade. The number Of stu
dents in the state of college grade,
that is, above high schools, is
rather small, probably within 700,
the rest of the college enrolment
being of high school or academy
grade, conservatory and business.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03
Friday, Nov. 5, 1911
BOW TO THE PUBLIC.

With this issue OF The News,
the undersigned assumes the edl'
torial and business management OF
the paper In taking char ge Of
this newspaper the writer does not
!av claim to any especial dlstlnc-
fon or extraordinary qualifications
in this line of business. However,
il will be our constant ann to give
the people of Mobrldge and vlcln'
ity as good newspaper as the
field will warrant. The foremost
policy Of the paper will be to treat
everyone alike ia the dissemlna-
ton of news matter, and to set
forth the true facts concerning the
advancement and development OF
Mobridge at all times.
Mobridge is without question
the most important city of its size
in the state, and none have made
as rapid growth during the past
three or four years. Never has
there been a time since the town
site was first plated when there
was not large number of build
ings under course OF construction,
and the result is that the city has
hundreds of beautiful and costly
residences and many modern bus
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03

mess blocks. rowth of 9TH
err towns d Ieuas 'argeIy upon
crop conditions in the territory
adjacent to the f. yn>. and when
crops do not yie,. 4eaFi'> build
ing operation oa tor a time.
This is not IT, sc with Mo-
bridge: It's reso come Almost
exclusively frou l-e railroad ~
lrrests, so that "'r crop c.terts
business Interests at ywt !lI'Ie.
From Il stundpo.. Of municipal
advancement, Mo De people are
deserving Of the .est con-ratu-
Iqtions upon tie ,howins which
has been made. AL parts OF tie
ci y are well provided with cement
sidewalks and the streets are IN
tie best Of condition; frst-c'aSs
system of water works is in opera
tion, and with the new electric
light sy stem recently installed with
private capital, the city enjoys
canven;ences which are not maln-
tanned by many larger and older
cities.
The writer will enduIvor to pub
lish a newspaper in keeping with
the high rank of Mobridge as lndl-
Gated in the preceding paragraph.
At present we are not well ac-
quainted with the people of the
city and will ask News readers to
be ienient in their criticism OF the
appearance of the paper for time
until we become better acQualnt-
ed in tie e1mmunity-which, OF
course, will greatly stimulate the
work of gathering news matter.
In this connection we wish to call
the attention of the public to the
fact that every assistance offered
in the gathering of local news will
be sincerely appreciated. Do not
hesitate to call The News up by
phone or step into the office when
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03
SARAH MILDRED WILL
MEP.

II Sarah Mildred Wilmer had
chosen the stage instead Of the
platform for her career there is
little doubt bit she would have
rankcd among The great actresses
Of the present day That she has
rot chosen tie staGc is to the
credit Of the Groat lyceum move
lNcnt which gives a field Il use
iul activity even to those ol the
greatest natural gifts.
Many competent critics pro-
rouncc Miss Wilmer the great
est reader oi the present genera
ton, Some Of her successes arc
phenomenal. 1t one Of the larg-
60 chautauquas in the middle
west she drew larger audience
for hcr return appearance than
did Madam Sohumann Heink,
who also filled Il return engage
ment. At another, on her fourth
appearance, she drew an audience
Of ten Thousand pcople-the larg-
est ever on The ground. We are
fortunate i'll securing her
for an appearance or our lyceum
course.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03

For the first time since 1888 the
pGstoflice department during the
fiscal year which ended June 30,
1911, was conducted at profit.
In twenty-four months con .uct of
the postal service resulted in
changing a deficit of $.7,479,770
for the fiscal year 1909 to q sur
plus of $2l0, llS for tie fiscal year
1911.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-11-03

Mobridge November 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
The New Tunics Here at $Q.98 to $55.OO.
Net Tuncs Senad
Also ereA the latest Moment Trimmings Ribbons

Ball Fringe, in gold. bronze and
silver; silk; in all colors. Sn Pr
Per yard, sec and. ....... h'S~
Gold and Silver Edgings and In
, settings; " y: Il to ,.s inches S2.@8
The New Wool Trimmings, in
Persian colors; 2k inches &c
wide. Per yard. @"S
Double-faced Ribbons, 8 inches wide.
in combinations of gold and blue,
black and green, navy and green,
purple and gold, old rose and
gray, navy and gold. etc. Roc
i AIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

SC dozen. or Soc per 100 for Dem
nison's Best Crepe Paper Nap
kins, In special designs for all oc-
casions- And only sc for perfumed
sealing wax. all shades.
SdD6, Tor Dennison's Halloween
Lunch Sets, comprising ia
oiecioth, one dozen napkins, one
dozen doilies, all decorated with
witches and pumpkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Doll Outfits, Complete Each in Box.
Ice Cups, Candy Boxes. Cotillon Favors

Or and up to $500 for Denni-
ZOS sons Flower Outfits. con-
tanning patterns, materials and d.
rectfons for making roses. carna-
lions. chrysanthemums, wistaria,
etc.
DE- per fold for Dennisons New
% Crepe Papers. plain, floral
and conventional designs. COM
plete new stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
SsF1er'' and sHis" Kmotair Hose.

Knoar Hose sold by the box OF three six pairs.
For her Cotton, Lse and Silk Stockings $780, $500
$500 box Extra sizes for "he $500 and 81 box
Half Hose for him ST. $I5o and $500 box. Once
always used significant of the superiority of Knotair" The
styles coors all received and will
be on view tomorrow first floor, G door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Net TUNES, semi made with deep
embroidered band at bottom, band
forming square neck and at bottom
bi siees ss'ss ~ to. anu S26.~S
Embroidered Chiffon TUNES, high
WASTED, empire effects. with crystal
bead trimming and hand-embroidered
rose designs; white, black
and the new coronation SSS mn
purple. $4,000 to. ...... ~0~'VV
Macreame All-oyer Laces and
bands; the bands up to 10 inches
wide, from $1.00 to 1898 yard;
!. the .o allover' is inches wide $500
$2.3O TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

fo-inch Embroidered All-over Chit
fons and Chiffon Flouncings, with
border; all colors; a bargain. 7Rc
Worth $3.50 yard. ........ G~S
Black Silk Embroidered All-over
Laces. Is inches wide: floral
designs; another bargain. IF.
Worth 81 yard .... IOS
All-silk Fringe, in black, white and
colors; / y inches wide. Per am,
yaro ............
Chenille Fringe, in black, white.
pink, light blue, brown and navy;
~ inches wide. Per yard, &1 .2S
SoC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Beautiful Persian Ribbons, to Q
inches wide; new designs S1 S6O
and colors. Yard, SOC to ~He ~~
New Millinery Ribbon, satin and
gros grain grounds; en-
bossed in velvet designs. Sn.zS
5-inch- wide Taffeta Ribbon, COM
bined with 1-inch edge of imitation
ermine, in all the new autumn 26lc
shades. Yard. ...............
Jeweled Buttons, with pearl, coral
and emerald center; sur
T rounded d, wi, with rhinestones- soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Dennison's Crepe Paper.

expert hereto give patterns and show how
make hundred beautiful things grand exposition
tomorrow floor the building Visitors will be
puzzled know which the real and which the makebeeve
flowers Dennisons Handy Boxes-hed with adhe
sves. paper clips Irvine and other needs.
lack Horner Pies for Childrens Parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
ST Fountain Pens, 60c.
Are Interested in t

This pen made and guaranteed by Aiken Lambert Com
Danv makers celebrated Mercantile Fountain Pen Pen
k has handicapped nibs and hard iridium points Guar
aneed bv the makers YOU And instead
OF SIoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Double Face Coakngs. ...............$Ioo to ST.;
Serges in all shades soc to ST.
52-nch Broadcloths shades ...... ST.. so to $3e
5o-nch Panama Cloths. ............SI 90 and ST. ;.
54-inch Sutings. SI.oo, SI.25 SI.5o S2oo and ST.
46-in. Doublewidth Popns with border $500 and ST.
3o-inch Batiste, in all shades &
3o-inch Albatross in all shades ...............5 s.
54-inch Silk and Wool Suitngs ..... $Ioo SI25 ST.
5o-inch White Serge. ...............SIoo and ST.
5o-nch Black and White Stripe Serge. .$1.oo and ST.
32-lnch french Challles 60c and y
Black Silk Warp Henrietta. ......... 81 25 to SIX
Black Voiles, Lupins. Observation-Disclosures. Sroo to ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Made to Order, $1.5O

new Mountaineering the demand for Man
tailored Skirts An expert tailor will be here tomorrow
you for skirt like the picture in other
styles. The charge will be only SI.5o. This price in
cludes the cutting, fitting and makng-customer fur
nish only the actual quantity of dress goods required for
model selected
This department is in conjunction with the
Dress Goods-second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
BULGARIAN QUEEN
WINS STEPCHILDREN
Special Cable TO Tic Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
SOFIA. Nov. 25.-Queen Eleanor of
Bulsaria, who is raising a band cf
trained nurses TO wori: among The sick
poor in her adopted country. is ono Of the
most diplomatic Young women in Eu-
rorc. As in the case of the usual step-
mother. feeling WIS all against her when
she came into tho bosom Of the family Of
that masterful. seif-madc king OF Bull
garia "Stcpmothcrs are never welcome, ''
she said. Before even their acqudint
ancc is made they are hated. They are
regarded as usurpcrs and intruders, but
never mind" She set forth 10 get
around all her husbands household, who
received her frowning and with their
backs up" One Of her first moves was
to admire the pictures of the late wife
OF Ferdinand. 'Jlow sweet she looks, -
the young queen would remark, What
charming face. Her character must
have been perfect.
Then she proceeded TO get moro pic
turcs Of the dead princess. and, placing
flowers under them. made her a sort Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
ENGLISH WOMAN IS
ILL USED IN PERSIA
Snsrial Cable To The Tribune

Special Gable tn The Tribune.
TEEIERAN, Nov. 25.-Misforture seems
strangely 10 dog tho footsteps of Miss
Ross, all English medical missionary In
Persia. While travelling alone near Aba
deh, in the province OF Ears, Miss Ross
was brutally attacked and robbed arrv-
ing at her dwelling on foot, after losing
her equipment The outrage was OF such
serious nature uiaL representations
were made to the Persian government by
the British authorities. The Persian
government agreed To compensate Miss
Ross for any loss sustained, but so far
the offe enders have not been arrested
Scarcely had the lady recovered rom
this attack when she was robbed again,
this tino while proceeding from Abadch
TO .Shiraz, Her escort boltcd, leaving her
at the mercy of large party OF rob
bers. on whom the whalcboncs forming
part OF her costume exercised a peculiar
fascination, They removed them one by
one and returned the garment To Miss
Ross. who has now reached Abadeh.