davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

,hra=". III March e7.-Cattic- -Rcceipts
SEQ head. MARKET steady 1" i0c lover
ior steers Bccycs ;5@au 500 Texas steers
Si'"" 80; Western steers s5..oTG.o; stock
S'eon d15: caves. S6us65. uo-.-noccipts
:',"'' neal. Market comparatively steady
a 'rr nIEtHr tAGht. s;.'a,il,j mixed s. "a
PIG. s':j 80; bulk o: saies' :7s5IT-;
Shfep-E%cclrts 9a.joo head. Market i0c
hiSher Native. ;t@o~S.l5: western :s4,a
:. =. ": ycariinSs s5'6Oa7 go. lambs. native
S'.'' $50; western. Sj.i56S.iD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Official Range and Sale OF Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock

Sales. Stock.
40 Allis- Chalmers ...........
Ho .Allis-Chalmers. pfd.......
az, iGo AmalEanatce! Copper e.
100 Amer. ASri. Chem. com.
?s,7S amer. Beat Sugar. COM.
1870 American Can ........
..@lo American Can. pfd.
l,-np Amer. Car and Foundry.
IN Amer. Car and Foun., ptd
100 american Cotton OIL.
80 American Jinseed OIL.
l,tpo American Locomotive -.
Amer. locomotive. ptd..
.0 Amer. Malt Co. pfd.....
"'.eO american Smelling ......
1850 Am arican Sugar ........
ISL Amer. Tel. aud Tel. CO..
900 American Tobacco. com.
loo Amer. Fob. pfd.. new....
coca Anaconda Copper ....
lI,ion Atchison .............
5el Atlantic Coast Line....
- y. Z. !. OF Connecticut.
$40 Baltimore and Ohio......
$50 British Amer. Fob. Co..
Gilo Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
G.pl Central Gather. co:n....
2,6eJ Canadian Pacific ......
J,ia Chesapeake and Ohio.
go Chicago Great Western.
$3.50 Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul..
80 Cruciblc Steel Cor, com.
10 C'ruciblc steel. pfd...
iHp Chicago and Northwest.
o.Stc Colorado Fuel and Iron.
40 Colorado and southern.
1?.&n Consolidated aC;s ........
j.ioa Della ware and hudson.
30 Den. and Rio Grau.. com.
l.'m Den. and Rio Gran. pfj.
500 pistillers' Sec. Cor.......
1850 Erie
1850 Eri.. LIST pfd. ............,..
Fed. Min. and SIN. rfd..
u. y. w. Hclmc lob. Co.
500 General Electric ~
SEQ Great Northern. pfd.
li.oD Great Northern Orc ctfs
500 Illinois Central ..
- .aoy Intcrboro- Met. .............
1850 Intcrboro- Met, pfd.......
=, lnd Int. Nj ~, Marine. CON-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Cotton futures closed very steady:

spot cotton Closed quiet, % points Higher
Middling upands, 1855; mlddlins su!t, leo
sales l,iQp bales.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-25
SEWERAGE TO FOLLOW
new WATER SYSTEM
R RUSSELLVILLE IMPROVEMENT
BOARD MAKES REPORT TO
CITY COUNCIL.

Filing of the report of the board of
improvement of the Russellville sew
erage system was the principal fea-
ture of last nights session of the city
council, says the Russellv:lle Courier
| Democrat
Mayor ]. T. Bullock presided and
all members of the council were pres
ent. The board of commissioners.
composed of r. c. Brown, w. H. Pat
rick. and G. C. Nugent, appointed by
the city to figure the estimated cost,
stated in their report that it would
require $28,000 to put in the system,
which sum did not include the engin-
GERS and attorneys fees and interest
on the investment. The board thinks
that the fees and interest will run the
cost of the system to about $4,000.
Superintendent of Public Works E.
II. Kingsley of Little Rock, one of
the most competent public service
men in the state, made the estimate
for the board and he was present at
the session of the council last night.
The board of assessors for the dis
trct was appointed last night and is
composed of M. H. Baird, Oscar H.
Wilson and j. d. Williams, and they
will at once begin the work assess
ing the property.
The council has requested all prop
erty owners ont included in the pro-
posed district and who desire their
property to have sewerage connec-
ton, to report at once to the board of
commissioners, where they can make
arrangements and find out the cost
before the contract is let. They are
urged to do this at once in order that
bids on the construction of the sys-
TEN may be had by July 2.
The waterworks system has asked
the council the opportunity of making
another test of the pressure and the
same will be given next Wednesday
morning, when the proper nozzles for
the hose will be here. The company
states that at that time it will be able
to give a more complete and satisfac-
tory test of the pressure, and the
council agreed for another test at
that time
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-25
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICE SUNDAY
NORMAL COMMENCEMENT
BEGIN TOMORROW
WITH SERVICES AT BAP-
TIST CHURCH.

The fourth annual commencement
exercises of the Arkansas State Nor
mai will begin tomorrow at II o'clock,
when the baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered at the First Baptist
church by Rev. John Jeter Hurt.
Seats for a congregation of at least
1000 peopel will be provided in the
new church and no one desiring to at
tend need remain away. The pro-
gram of the baccalaureate services is
as follows:
Processional-"The Son of God
Goes Forth to War"
"Abide With Me- Boys Glee Club.
Invocation, Rev. C. J. Greene
Praise Ye the Father" Chorus.
Scripture Realing, DR.. Jas. A. An
derson.
Prayer.
Though l Speak with Tongues .
Male Quartette.
Baccalaureatc Sermon, Rev. J. j.
Hurt
unfold Ye Portals" Chorus.
The annual concert will be given
Wednesday evening at Sis o'clock.
This entertainment will be open to
the public and an adm ssion of 25
cents will be charged Thursday aft
einoon there will be senior class
program on the Normal campus and
an entertainment by the students and
faculty in auditorium following.
The graduating exercises will be
held Friday morning at 1880 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL
annual OUT
THE THALIA," PUBLISHED BY
STUDENTS, MAKES FIRST
APPEARANCE.

Copies of "The Thalia," the first
edition of an annual published by stu
dents of the Conway high school, are
being distributed to the subscribers
today. The book consists of about so
pages, printed on fine paper and at
tractively bound, and is illustrated
with numerous cuts and drawings.
1t contains review of the achieve
ments of the high school in the va
rious forensic and athletic events in
which it has participated during the
year. The volume is dedicated to the
School Improvement Association.
The staff of the Thala is as fol-
lows: Hugh Clark, editor-in-chief; !;
Misses Ruth Courtney and Ruth Har-
gis, associate editors; Sam N. He'll
gers, sporting editor; Howard L.
Merrill, business manager; Lilliard
Bolls, treasurer. Copies of the pub
lication are being sold at so cents
each, and the students hope to dis
pose of the entire edition, as it is the
first school annual to appear in Con-
way this year.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-25
HERBERT SIMMONS
TEMPORARY CARRIER

Postmaster O. j. Owen announced
today that Herbert Simmons of this
city will be appointed temporary car
rier of rural free delivery route No.
Of Conway, to succeed Arch Sewer,
who has been appointed carrier of an
Atkins route, effective June 1. Mr..
Simmons was one of those making the
highest grades at the last carriers
examination held here, and it is prob
able that he will receive the perma-
nent appointment later.
Route No. a is the most difficult to
serve of any of the six running out
of Conway, as the carrier not only
has large number of patrons, but
is also required to carry all the mail
for the Vilonia postoffice and four
rural routes on his outgoing trip.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-25
MORE VETERANS TO
RECEIVE CROSSES
TO MAKE AWARD JUNE ;
PRESENTATION WILL PROBA
BLY, BE THE LAST TO BE
MADE HERE.

Miss Bessie l.. Randell, president
of Robert E. Lee chapter, U. d. C.
OF this city, announces that crosses of
honor will be presented to Confeder-
ate veterans who have not yet re-
ceived them on Confederate memorial
day, June 3. The presentation will
probably be the last to be made here,
as the time in which crosses may be
awarded will expire this year. The
announcement issued by the presi-
dent is as follows:
Southern Crosses of Honor will be
bestowed on June 8 to the following
veterans and descendants of veter-
ans:
Veterans-W. S. Castleberry. ]. J..
Dallas, G. B. Evans, John Jones,
James Moore.
Descendants-Mrs. Drucilla Craig,
Mrs. A. E. Cureton, Mrs. Marietta
Hardin, Miss E. G. Randell, Mrs. M.
A. Jones, Mrs. J. A. Pence.
Monday, June 3, is memorial day
with us, whe nthe graves of our Con
federate soldiers will receive their
annual decoration of flowers. Loving
hands and hearts will unite in this
sacred service of affection and devo-
tion to our beloved heroes.
The veterans will meet in Conway
at the corner of the Faulkner County
Bank on Monday, June 3, at 2:3O
p. m. The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will meet at the same time and
place. A way Will be provided for
the veterans to ride to the cemetery,
where the Crosses of Honor will be
presented and the graves of the sol
diers decorated. An address will be
delivered by Prof. C. j Greene. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to be pres
ent. BESSIE l.. RANDELL,
President Robert f. Lee Chapter No
718, U. D. c., Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-25
Will PROBE night
BANK And DAY FAILURE

Little Rock, May 25.-The Pulaski
grand jury will make full linvcstl-
gat on Of The ;fa RS of the Night aud
Day Bank, leading up to its failure.
This is to be done upon the demand
of the depositors' association. There
are about 200 depositors, and they
have all organization that is pushing
the prosecution of President H. C.
Wynne and others that may be guilty
in connection with the failure
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-25
MASONS MEET TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting of
Green Grove lodge No. JOY, F. and A.
NJ, will be held tonight At this
meeting officers for the ensuing year
will be elected, and full attendance
is requested
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sherin of
Chattanooga, Tenn, are here on a
visit to Mr. Sherin's brother, C. X.
Sherin. They have just returned
from an extended trip to California
and other far western states.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-25

For Sale or Trade-Three milch
cows. Thomas & Son.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-05-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01

Pa. the past week. They &C.
companied him as far as Fargo
Monday evening when he left.
for the east, returning yester
day.
Atty. and Mrs. F. w. Ames, of
Mayville were in the city last
Thursday to attend the funeral
of John Cassell.
The Tennis Tournament is
progressing rather slowly owing
to the fact that there we're no
match games played last week.
There are a few matches in the
first round to be completed be-
fore the second round can go on.
Mr.. W. S, Gunsalus, a farmer
living snefr Fleming, Pa, says he
has used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
inahis family for fourteen years,
and that he has found it to be ar
excellant remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it
For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01
Notice for Sealed Bid

Sealed bids will be received by the
School Board of Willow Lake School
District up to one o'clock p. IN. Tues
day August sixth, 1912, for moving
school house number one, OF Sec. %
ofthis district, to thea unorganized
villagesofsL uverne.
Sealedabids' will also be received ut
the same time for the purchase of the
school site, consisting of two acres,
upon which said school house now
stands.
The School Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Detailed information canbe had al
the clerks Office at Luverne.
BY order of the School Board o.
Willow Lake School District.
1872 W. II. Northrop, Dist Clerk
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01
j. L, Case Goods for sale by
G. S. EGAN, Agent.

The Hope Implement Co. has
been having a new platform fixed
in front of their building.
DR.. and Mrs. r. j. Washburn'
and son returned this morning
from their two weeks vacation:
in Minnesota.
We expect, about the middle
of next week, to havea full line
of Hand Painted China. Prices
so low that you cannot look at
the imitation stamped work.
Mclaughlin,
Invitations are out for the
wedding of Ella Dell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Nelson
to Mr.. jacob SEVERN Odlana, of
Willow City, N. Oak. The wed.
ding will be at the home; of the
brideson the afternoon of Mon
day, August 18th.
One of the most common all
mentsathat hard working people
are afflicted with is lame back.
Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
twicea day and massage the
parts thoroughly at each appli.
cation, and you will getsquick re.
lief For sale by all dealers.
Misss Edna Gray returned
Monday morning from Beach,
N. Oak. where she has been
teaching the past year. She
will SPEND a. months vacation
here with relatives and friends
before resumingr her. schoo
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J
Knoblauch, have been entertain
ing their brother-in-law, Mr.
Herbert Tobias. of Mt Carmal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01
Horsesufor Sale

Ten head, of work horses for
Sale, consisting of young mares,
and geldings. Also some farm
machinery. Inquire of Fred
Fuller at Hope, N. d. or at his
farm. 1872
Five headpof good young work
horses for sale.
1872 G. D. Fisher.
Eight~young work horses for
sale, mares and geldings,
James Dart.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01
For ice cream, go to the Bijou
Candy Mart.
Alarm Clocks, $50 and up.
Mclaughlin.

Alarm Clocks, $50 and up.
Mclaughlin.
New Potatoes Is C per bushel
General line of vegetables; Cut
Flowefs,1C arnation plants, strong
Lilacs, etc. 5 cts. each.
Luverne Truck Farm
1872 MARCUS Peterson, Prop.
The weather the past week
has been very satisfactory for
Harvesting and Haying. There
have been several little showers
butlthey were not heavy enough
to cause much delay.
have half section of land 2
miles of Luverne, for sale on
easy terms, at a bargain price.
Now is the time to'buy a farm
North Dakota land will never be
cheaper. Whether you wish to
buy or sell, SCENE.
j. D. Foley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01
Farm Machinery

Binders, Wagons, Gang Plow,
Breaking cart and Harness,
Five set of work Harness, One
set3New Double Driving Harness
Also all kinds of other farm
tools and Implements. For sale
now. Come and look them over.
1872 Fred Fuller.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01
Locals.
As We Heard Them

1c Rooms Tor rent. j.. X. JOsiyn.
{. Miss Sybl Wamberg arrived
Tuesday morning from, Mime
%apolis.
Mrs. j. A. Pepper and daHght.
Fer,f Carol. of Fargo, are visiting
RELATIVES and friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs.tO E. Wakeman'
and children arrived in the city
yesterday morning for a: visit
with relatives
A sign in a western city reads,
h"Boots BACKED inside." Most.
tpersons prefer the old way of
IIblacking them on the outside.
f. Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook,, of
Minneapolis, arrived Tuesday
morning for visitsat the home
|iof Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Smith.
A few questions literature:
What becomes" of all cook
books?" The trouble with, most
of them is, they are overdone.
A merry-go.round arrived in
the city yesterday and will be
open for business by this even.
ing, to the JOY of all the children.
Miss Eunice jacobson will ar
rive this morning from Fargo
and visit at the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. U. White for
two weeks,
E. j. Milligan has accepted the
agency for the Northwestern
Elevator Go. in this city and will
soon have the house in: shape to
receive grain.
Statesmen Wanted to look after
our interest in Steele and ada
cent counties. Salary or Com
mission. Address The Harvey
Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
Mrs. McAboy and sister, Miss
Gene Milligan, of Virginia, MINI
arrived in the city last week and
are visiting with their many
friends and relatives.
If you are in need of work
horses call and see me at once as
l have a number of nice mares
and geldings for sale.
Fred Fuller.
j. A. VanDusen arrived Mon
day evening from Spokane and
will spend the fall here with his
threshing and farming interests.
He reports the rest of the family
all we'll.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin,
who has been in the hospital in
Fargo for some time undergoing
several operations, was brought
home the first of this week and
is getting along nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. Robt. Stephen.
son of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean of Glendale, relatives of
! Mrs. M. b. Cassell we're in our
city last Thursday, called here
by the death of John Cassell.
Having purchased a large line
of watches, we are.in a. position
to make prices that will compete
with any catalogue house, so
come in and see before buying q
watch. Mclaughlin.
B. G. Shaw Of Falls, was
transacting business in this city
the first of last week. It was
rumored at one time that he was
going to return to Fargo but
Bert says that Sioux Falls is
good enough forThim.
The special features at the
Bijou the past week have been
attracting a large amount of at,
tention, in spite Of thee hot
weather. Owing to the splendid
ventilation in the theatre it is
cooler than~most places,this time
ofayear.
The funeral Of John Cassel
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-01
Running by Soda

"Georgy, DEAR" she said in
her most insinuating tones, as
they were passing a soda stand
with a tempting array of colored
syrups, did you read in the
morning paper about the newly
invented locomotive made to run
by soda?'
mo, 1 didn't" replied George,
turning pale at the hint; but l
am a good deal like that locomo-
tive, Susie"
How So"
Made to run by Soda" And
he did, because you see, he
hadn't the price of two sodas
about his clothes.
with Nature.
Close by the sparkling brook
whose silvery waters danced in
the sunlight and rippled joyous
ly over the golden sands they
sat in silence---G George and Laura
drinking in the glorious beau
ty of the rustic scenes and com.
muning with nature in one of her
chosen shrines. Afar in the
west the sun seemed to linger at
the horizons brim as if unwill-
ing to- shut out from his gaze the
lovely landscape that glowed
withsa softened and even melan.
choly radiance in his departing
beams
A thrilling cry burst from the
lips of the beautiful girl.
".George! George!" sheoalmost
shrieked.
What is it darling?" he asked,
placingshis arm tenderly around
her waist. "Has the romantic,
yet oppressive, loneliness of the
scenery2saddened your spirits"
mo, George!!" she screamed,
wavings her hands wildly and
makingiaifrantic jab at'the small
of her back. Il think it's some
kind of a -bug!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-14
", P. Runyon MAJ
Top Democratic
City Ticket.
BREACH CLOSED

w. Parker Runyon, president of
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company
and a member of the Board of Water
Commissioners, will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for mayor of the city
of Perth Amboy, according to an in
teresting political rumor which is
now going the rounds. The announce
ment will come as a surprise to many
"a pleasant surprise to the demo-
crats-as it means that Mr.. Runyon
and his followers in the recent fight
against Governor Woodrow Wilson
at the Presidential primaries in May
will now support the Jersey candi-
date for President of the United
States.
1t means more than that, for
those who know" If such nomi-
nation comes to pass-and there are
good reasons to believe it wIll-the
Democratic party In Perth Amboy
will reach the zenith of its strength
in recent years. Mr.. Runyon has
been a figure in Perth Amboy, Mid
dlesex county and state politics for a
decade, and has powerful influence in
the inner councils Of Democracy. His
new affiliation with the Cannon
White faction of Perth Amboy Dem
ocracy means the suspension and,
perhaps, the exclusion Of all
thoughts of rivalry between the
would-be leaders. According to the
rumor, the Gannon-White faction
will continue to lead, despite the re-
ported compromise with Mr.. Run
yon.
Mr.. Runyon is a member Of the
old-line Democracy and Smith-Ross
man. He has been delegate from
the third congressional district to
Democratic national conventions,
during the days of the Ross suprem-
acy, on several occasions, and has
served his party In innumerable
ways. His administrative ability can
not be questioned as we'll as his pop
ularity among the rank and file of his
party. The Democratic city leaders
will not discuss the report and as
sert that no decision has been
reached on the nominee Of that party
for mayoralty honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-14
MRS.J.J. AST0R
HAS SON TODAY
Posthumous Child and Heir
to $3,000,000 Is Born
This Merninq.
IS NAMED JOHN JACOB
Weighs Nearly 8 Pounds
Possibility of Contest of
Will for Boy.


New York, Aug. 14:-John Jacob
Astor's posthumous child, heir to
$3,000,000, arrived at 8:15 o'clock
this morning. 1t was boy and the
attending physician reported the
child and mother doing well. News
of the interesting event that has been
waited eagerly by all New York be-
cause Of the tragic death In the tt
tanic of the child's father, today was
conveyed to the world by the follow
ing bulletin. issued by the specialist
in charge:
Mrs. Astor has a son, born at
8:15. His name Is John Jacob Astor.
The mother and son are In good con-
dition." Signed,
EDWIN D. CRAGIN, M d."
The baby weighed TX pounds and
will be the fourth of the line to bear
the name Of John Jacob Astor. That
the child was boy was matter OF
intense satisfaction to Mrs. Astor and
her family. Mrs. Astor announced to
friends that she hoped 1t would be a
boy to bear the name OF her hus-
band.
Lawyers interested In the great
Astor estate today were wondering II
the arrival Of the baby boy would
complicate matters. 1t WAS recog.
nized as a possibility that Mrs. Astol
might contest the will In behalf OF
her child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-14
STEALS MONEY
TO BUY F|NERY
Susie Paul, 18 Year Old
Domestic Confesses to Rob-
binq Her Employer
SECURES NEARLY $500
Breaks Down When Put In
CeIl-.Ssnt Coin Abroad
dresses Ordered.

A scene was created in police head
quarters at II o'clock this morning
when Susie Paul, an eighteen year
old girl employed as domestic, of
.294 Fayette street, was arrested on a
charge of stealing about $500 from
her employer, Michael Totin, a grocer
OF 367 Fayette street. She became
hysterical as she was locked in the
padded cell department, cried aloud
and toppled over on the cement floor
of the Jail as though in faint.
According to her employer, the
girl stole that she could send money
to her folks in Europe and have fin
cry like other girls. He estimates
she stole about 5000 In bills, which
Mrs. Totin had removed from about
$1,000 In cash drawer in the store
and brought to their living apart
'ments. The bills amounting to about
5000 were laid on sideboard and it
is believed by Totin they were taken
by the girl when Mrs. Totin went
into another room. The girl disap-
peared after the theft and sent near
ly 500 to relatives in Europe, for
which a receipt was found, together
with $106 In her trunk. Totin says
Iue girl udu gone 10 h uTeBBmAHor
and arranged to have new clothes
made. evidently to be paid for by his
money.
When confronted by Totin and
Mounted Patrolman Hartmann, who
had been called in to arrest her, the
girl grabbed the $106 from her trunk
and attempted to hide 1t under her
waist. She was unsuccessful, how
ever, as the officer was too quick
She declared she had found the
money and began to cry when placed
under arrest.
At police headquarters the girl be-
came hysterical and had to be carried
to cell. She pleaded with Totin
and the police to let her go. Be-
tween her sobs she exclaimed she had
found the money, but as her sur
roundings began to affect her more
and more she admitted she had stolen
the money from Totin, but pleaded
for forgiveness. AS she made the
confession she fell to the floor. She
was soon revived and she cried loud
ly for some time afterward. She will
be arraigned tonight.