davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28

1Or several weeks.
At times l could not
walk at all and l
suffered with m y
back and limbs so /
often had to stay in
bed. l suffered off
a nd on for eight
Y e a r S. Finally |
heard that Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e G e.
table Compound was
a good medicine and
tried it with splen-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28
Almost E.vesy EIalnsn AiAraens
IL Directly Trsceable 80 Ana
purities In the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
TO any indication that your blood
s supply is becoming sluggish, or
kthat there is a lesseniaG IL IS
Strong and vital force.
: By keeping your blood cleansef
your system more easily wards OK
disease that is ever present, walt-
ing to attack wherever there : all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Nippen4Denny

Nlppen4Denny
I Miss Mary Nippen, of McGoffin
county and Mr.. John Denny of this
city were united in marriage Friday
Rev. Matherly officiating. They will
make their home in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28

Mrs. Charlie Oldham, of Mt. Steri-
inc was a visitor here this week hay
come to secure passport to London
England She will sail about March
the Goth having been sent as dele
gate from the w. c. I. U. to rep
resent Kentucky at the great Prohib-
ition convention, which VIII be i'll ses'
/ sion there. Mrs. Oldham will be. &C
companied by number Of other dele
gates from the states, Miss Ernelin'
Pankhurst being among the number
She Will probably be gone about thre
months, visiting France too during
her absence Mrs. Oldham is q slste
of Mrs. z. H. Bybee on Woodland aye
nue. and has numerous fiends here VIII
wish her a safe journey.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, N. 1.-THE doctor said I
had an organic, trouble and treated me
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
HOLY WELLS SPREAD DISEASE
italian Pilgrims Resent Attempts to
Prevent Their Using Polluted
Pools They Hold Sacred.

Benares, the city Of 1000 temples,
is also the city Of holy wells. A pill
grim In Benares can put in busy day
making the round Of these landmarks
and complying with the ceremonies
prescribed for those who would drink
from them.
Only the devout Indian pilgrim
would care to drink of the sacred
wells, for custom says that flowers
must be flung into them as peace Of
ferings, and these decayed floral Of
ferings tend to make the water unit
for drinking. The British govern
ment did clean up some of the most
holy and popular of the wells in the
interests of sanitation. But the Hin
dus were not pleased. They come
hundreds of miles to enjoy the bene-
fits of the holy water, taste, scent ana
all and they do not care to have 1t
tempered with.
The most holy of the wells is the
Well of knowledge Will IN stands near
Benares' most ancient shrine, the
Golden Temple, and is said to be the
dwelling place of very important
god. The most myst erious Is the
Well of Fate. Any one who looks
into the Well of Fate exactly at noon
and fails to see his shallow Is said TO
be doomed to die withiA six months
OF course. if the silent prophecy is
unfavorable, the spirits tan usually be
bought off by offerings 1T the temple
conveniently near by.
In another well a snake god lives
and still another Is ded Gated to the
spirit of healing. Pilgrims not only
drink of the water of this well, but
also battle in 1t to make sure of the
waters power being transferred to
them. Half million pilg rims tour the
holy wells of Benares every year ana
drink enough Of the water to stock up
their systems with the germs of every
disease known to India.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
Hlnsult To lniufY."

Little do we realize 'rhen we use
this expression that we are INDUCING
In bit of wisdom. Un'mowingly we
are abiding to the ella ssic of the
classic, an old Latin fable quoted by
phnedrus from the more ancient YER
sion Of Aesop. 1t is fable about a
baldheaded man, and as usual the
baldheaded man is at disadvantage.
In this case 1t is a mere fly that takes
advantage of him. Well. the bald
headed man was bitten on the head by
A tly and when he attempted In retalia-
tlon to smite the insect he succeeded
only in giving himself vigorous slap
on his bald pate. Whereupon, accord
ING to Aesop, the fly said jeeringly
"You want to kill me for touch
what will you do to yourself now that
YOU have added insult to injuryT
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21

II thought so; otherwise You
wouldn't talk so confidently Of run
ming your lire over city streets and
making jump-crosslngs on your com
petitors road. II your competitor re-
CARDS you as menace to his pocket
book, he can give you a nice little run
for your money and delay you indef-
nitely."
~ realize that, Buck. That's why
I'm not appearing In this railroad deal
at all. II Pennington suspected | was
back of II. he'd fight me before the
city council and move heaven and
earth to keep me out Of franchise
to use the city streets and cross his
line. OF course since his main line
runs on city property, under a fran
chise granted by the city, the city has
perfect right to grant me the privi-
lege of making junp-crossng Of his
line"
"Wlll they do It? That's the prob
lem. If they will not, you're licked
my son, and I'm out Of Job
Bryce hung his head thoughtfully
"I've been too cocksure," he muttered
presently. II shouldn't have spent
that twelve thousand for rights of way
until had settled the matter Of the
franchise"
"Oh, didn't buy any rights Of way
yet Ogilyy FASTENED to assure him
"I've only signed the landowners vi
on an agreement to give or sell me Il
right of way at the stipulated figures
any time within one year from date
VIII the city council grant you q
franchise to enter the city and jump
Pennington's tracks?'
"Im sure don't know, Buck. You'll
have to ask them--sound them out
The council meets Saturday morning.
"They'll meet this evenlng-in the
private dining room of the HOte
Sequoia, If l can arrange it." Buck
Ogilvy declared emphatically. I'm
going to have them all up for dinner
and talk the matter over. | know
the breed from cover to cover. Fol
lowing a preliminary conference, III
let you know whether you're going Il
get that franchise without difficulty Of
whether somebody's itchy palm vii
have to be crossed with silver first. B,
the way. what do you know abou
your blighted I'D city council any
wayT
CrO BE CONTINUED)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
~ Have Never Heard Of You, Mr.
ogivy."

build the road had been deposited In
bank; and Buck Ogilvy was already
spending II like drunken sailor.
From now on, Bryce could only watch,
wait and pray.
On the next steamer surveying
party with complete camping equip
ment arrived In Sequoia, purchased a
wagon and two horses, piled their dun
mage into the wagon, and disappeared
up-country. Hard on their heels came
Mr.. Buck Ogilvy, and occupied the
bridal suite In the Hotel Sequoia, ar
rangements for which had previously
been made by wire. In the sitting room
of the suite Mr.. Ogilvy installed new
desk, a filing cabinet, and brisk
young male secretary.
He had been in town less than an
hour when the editor Of the Sequoia
Sentinel sent up his card. The an
nouncement of the Incorporation of
the California Outrage flor so had Mr..
Ogilvy, in huge enjoyment of the
misery he was about to create, dubbed
the road) had previously been flashed
to the Sentinel by the United Press
association, as local feature story
and already speculation was rife in
Sequoia as to the identity of the hare
Drained individuals who dared to back
an enterprise as nebulous as the mil
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
N. MARKETS
PRICES PAID FOR FARM PRO
DUCTS IN THE MARKETS OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

Asheviiie.
Corn, 50 blu; wheat, $40 bu; DATA
1920 blu; Irish potatoes, 80 cvss
sweet potatoes, $50 blu.
Charlotte.
Corn, 81 blu; wheat, $2.36 bu; oaia
$1.36 bu; Irish potatoes, $l1 bag.
sweet potatoes, SIZE bu.
Fayetteville.
Corn. So blu; wheat, SITS blu; oata
S1.s5 bu; sweet potatoes, $3.50 Blu.
GoIdsboro.
Sweet potatoes, 50 blu.
RaIsIgh.
Corn, $2.1O bu; oats, $1.35 bu; Irish
potatoes, $12 bag; sweet potatoes
s1.55 bu.
Raleigh.
Corn, $2.10 bu; oats. 1875 bu; Irish
potatoes, So bag; sweet potatoes
$1.55 bu.
Salisbury.
Corn, $2.10 bu; wheat, $2.35 bu,
oats, $1.2O bu; Irish potatoes, $3bs
bu; sweet potatoes, 81 Blu.
Scotland Neck.
Corn, 50 blu; oats, S1.40 bu; Irish
potatoes, $3.50 cwt; sweet potatoes
$1.75 blu.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
Voltaire's Prophecy.

Over a hundred years ago, voltaire
declared that there would not be a
copy of the Bible on earth in hun
bred years. voltaire is dead and gone.
The Geneva Bible society is using the
very printing press on which his infidel
prophecy was issued. Today 100000
600 copies of the sacred Scriptures, in
500 tongues, are in circulation, like
leaves in the forest for multitude, scat
tered for the healing Of the nations.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21

to be punished for 1t, my dear; so
don't roast Inc any more. BY the way,
that speckled hot-air fellow Ogilvy,
who Is promoting the Northern Call
fornia 4 Oregon railroad, is back In
town again. | think I'll wire the San
Francisco office TO look him up In
Dun's and Bradstreet's. I'd sleep a
whole lot more soundly tonight If !
knew the answer to two very important
questions"
"What are they, Uncle Seth?'
swell, I'd like to know whether the
N. C. o Is genuine or screen to hide
the operations OF the Trinidad Red
wood Timber company"
ut might said Shirley, with one OF
those sudden flashes Of intuition pc.
cullar to women, "be screen to hide
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
nlahuax Rapalrs cempIetsd

Lumberton, Noted improvements
have been made in Robeson's roads
during the last few months. Only tvs
countles--4Cumberland and New Han
over--in this district have better high
ways than Robson. Twenty Of the ~
townships in the county have vcted
bonds totalling three quarters "a y
million for road purposes and ruaz
work is progressing at q satiBtactrn
rate. BY the end Of the present year
Robsscn's roads will be credit 10
the county, and ssvroe q prem =
well Is pleasant. 4
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
Would Adjust Freight Rates

Observation-Disclosures II. Ireland, 81
Greensboro, president ct the North
Carolina Traffic association, announc
ed here that he will call meeting os
the shippers Of the state, to be held In
Raleigh on June 8, to consider ways
and means of bringing about equaiixa'
ton of the freight rates affecting he
cities of North Carolina and Virginia.
Plans will be made at the meeting
10 bring about this equality, eitheF
by raising the rates Of enc state On
lowering the rates OF the other.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21

Laurinburg The Dixon, Scotiane
and Waverly band Of East LaurinburS.
composed Of II pieces, within one
year under the instruction OF Bruce
Mac Quade has developed into one Of
the finest bands in the two carclinns
The four cotton mills practically un-
der one management are taking more
interest in the community welfare OK
the operatives than formerly and they
consider the band q big asset, and wiz
build a band stand nthe lawn. ana
are remodeling the chapel for exclnr
siye use OF the members
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
The tjnlt Of Life.

The day is the unit of life. A writer
of keen insight has said: "Any one
can carry his burden, however heavy,
TIL nightfall. Any one can do his
work, however hard, for one day. Any
one can live sweetly, patiently, loving,
", purely. till the sun goes down
and this Is all that llfe.eyer really
rneans.''
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21

the operations Of Bryce Cardigan.
Now that he knows you aren't going
to renew his hauling contract, he may
have decided to build his own logging
railroad"
After a pause the Colonel made
answer: "NO, | have no fear Of that.
1t would cost five hundred thousand
dollars to build that twelve-mile line
and bridge Mad river, and the Cardi-
CANS haven't got that amount Of
money. What's more, they can't get
It,"
"But suppose she persisted, that
the real builder of the road should
prove to be Bryce Cardigan, after all
What would you do?'
Colonel Pennington's eyes twinkled.
~ greatly fear, my dear, should
make a noise like something doing.
And as for Bryce Cardgan-well, that
young man would certainly know he'd
been through fight"
81 wonder if he'll fight to the last,
Uncle Seth"
"Why, believe he WILL" Pennington
replied soberly.
I'D love to see you beat him."
shirley! Why my dear, you're
growing ferocious." Her uncle's tones
were laden with banter, but his counte-
nance could not conceal the pleasure
her last remark had given him.
Shirley thrust out her adorable chin
aggressively. "Sick 'em, Tige" she
answered. "Shake 'em up, boy"
"You bet I'll shake 'em up" the
Colonel declared joyously. He paused
with a morsel of food on his fork and
waved the fork at her aggressively.
"You stimulate me into activity Shlr-
ley. My mind has been singularly dull
Of late have worried unnecessarily,
but now that I know that you are with
me. | am inspired. I'll tell you how
wen fix this new railroad, If 1t exhibits
signs of being dangerous" Again he
sm0te the table. well sew 'em up
tighter than a new buttonhole."
do tell me how" she pleaded
eagerly. ....
"I'll block them on their franchise to
run over the city streets of SeQuola.'
"HowT
"By making the mayor and the city
council see things my way he answer
ed dryly. Furthermore, in order to
enter SeQuoia, the N. c. o. will have
to cross the tracks Of the Laguna
Grande Lumber company's line on
Water street--make jump-crossing-
and I'll enjoln them and hold them up
In the courts till the cows come home
"Uncle Seth, you're a wizard"
swell, at least I'm no SLOUGH at look
ing after my own interests-and yours,
Shirley. In the midst of peace we
should be prepared for war. You've
met Mayor Poundstone and his lady,
haven't you?'
II had tea at her house last week. F."
"Good news. Suppose you invite
her and Poundstone here for dinner
some night this week. Just a quiet
little family dinner, Shirley, and after
elmer you can take Mrs. Poundstone
upstairs, on some pretext or other
while l sound poundstone out on his
attitude toward the N. G. O."
She nodded. II shall attend to the
matter. Uncle Seth"
Five minutes after dinner was over,
Shirley joined her uncle In the library
and announced that His Honor the
Mayor, aud Mrs. Poundstone, would be
delighted to dine with them on the
following Thursday night.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
Arhor Day.

Arbor day was originated by J. Ster-
ling Morton in Nebraska, January a,
1872. The day was first observed in
Missouri In 1889 when the legislature
passed n law fixing the first Friday
after the first Tuesday in April as a
day when trees should be planted. In
many of the schools In the country
the day Is observed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
CHAPTER XII.

When Bryce Cardigan walked down
the gangplank at the steamship dock
In San Francisco, the first face he saw
among the waiting crowd was Buck
Ogilivy's. Ogilvy thrust forth great
speckled paw for Bryce to shake
Bryce ignored 1t.
"Why, don't you remember meY
Ogillvy demanded. I'm Buck Oglllvy.'
Bryce looked him fairly in the eye
and favored him with lightning wink
II have never heard of you, Mr.. Ogllvy
You are installing me for some one
else"
Sorry" Ogilvy murmured "My
mistake. Thought you were BIZ Ker.
rick. who used to be a partner of
mine"
Bryce nodded and passed on, hailed
a taxicab, aud was driven to the San
Francisco office of his company. Five
minutes later the door opened and
Buck Ogilvy entered.
81 was bit puzzled at the dock,
Bryce" he explained as they shook
hands, but decided to play safe and
then follow you to your Office. What's
up? Have you killed somebody, and
are the detectives on your trail? If
so, 'fess up and I'll assume the re-
sponsibillty for your crime, just to
show you how grateful ! am for that
hundred"
mo wasn't being Swallowed,
Buck, but my principal enemy was
coming down the gangplank right be-
hind me, and"
$50 was my principal enemy" Ogilvy
interrupted. "What does our enemy
look like?'
Like ready money. And If he had
seen me shaking hands with you, he'd
have suspected connection between
us later on. Buck, you have good
job-about five hundred a month"
"Thanks old man. I'd work for you
for nothing. What are we going to
dor
Build twelve miles of logging rail
road and parallel the line of the old
wolf spoke of moment ago"
"Good news! Well do it. How soon
do you want 1t done?'
"As soon as possible. You're the
vice president and general manager"
81 accept the nomination. What do
/ do tirst?'
Listen carefully to my story, ana
lyze my plan for possible weak spots,
and then get busy. because after
have provided the funds and given the
word Cor the rest Is up to you.
must not be known In the transaction
at all, because that would be fatal
Three hours later 0gilvy was In pos
session of the most minute details OF
the situation In SeQuoia, had tabu'
lated, indexed and cross-indexed them
in his ingenious brain and was ready
for buslness-and so announced him.
self. Always an enthusiast In all
things, In his minds eye Mr.. Ogilvy
could already see long trainload OF
logs coming down the Northern Cali
fornia & Oregon railroad, as he and
Bryce had decided to christen the ven
ture.
When Bryce Cardigan returned to
Sequola, his labors, in so far as the
building of the road were concerned
had been completed. His agreement
with Gregory of the Trinidad Redwood
Timber company had been signed
sealed and delivered; the money to
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
COTTON.

The following averages OF the dif
ferences between grades, as figured
from the recent quotations OF the ten
markets designated by the Secretary
of Agriculture, are the differences e.
tablished for deliveries in the New
York market on May 20, 1929.
Middling fair, $50 on middlings
strict good middling, 2.sS on middiinS;
good middllng, 2.23 on middlings
strict middling Lis on middling.
Srtict low middling, 2.75 OFF mis-
ding; low mddfing, 72S off middlinE
Strict good ordinary, 1925 of mid"
ding; good ordinary, 1898 of mid
ding
Yellow Hinged.
Strict good middling, 81 of m&
ding; good middling, 1888 off mid
ding; strict middling 3.15 off mid
ding; mddlins 4.75 off middlingS
strict low middling, 700 off middlinxs
low middling, 1920 off middling.
Yellow Stained.
aood middling, 4.50 off middlinv-
strict middling 613 off mlddling; MD
ding TAO off middling.
Blue stained.
Good middling, 575 off middlings
strict mlddling, 6.sS of middling; mid
ding $40 off middling.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
CHAPTER XII
To return to Bryce Cardigan |:

To return to Bryce Cardigan:
Having completed his preliminary
plans to build the N. G. o., Bryce had
returned to Sequola, prepared to sit
quietly on the side lines and watch
his peppery henchman ogilvy 90 into
action 7. -El
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
PRICES OF BUTTER, EGGS, PouL.
TRY AND HOGS.
Asheviile.

Ashevl'le.
Country butter, SIC lb; creamery
butter, s4c H. eggs, 3Sc Id; spring
chickens, 36c ID; hens, 32c Id; dresS
ed hogs, $1,000 Id; country hams. 100
h.
Charlotte.
Country butter, 60c lb; creamery
butter, zoe lib; eggs, SOC Id; sprins
chickens, 35c Id; hens, csc fb; dress
ed hogs, $20-$24 cwt; country hams
40c lb.
Fayetteville.
Country butter, Csc Id; creamery
butter Csc Id; eggs, 40c doz; spring
chickens, Acc lib; hens, 30c Id.
dressed hogs, $40 cwt; country han
40c lib.
Goidsboro.
Country butter. 55c Id; eggs, 40e
lib; spring chickens, $50 ID; hens, 1be
lb; dressed hogs, $50 swt; country
hams, 45c lb.
Raloigh.
Country butter, $4,000 lb; creamery
butter, &c Id; eggs, 45c doz; sprins
chickens, Csc Id; hens, 32-35c ID
country hams, 45c Id.
Salisbury.
Country butter, 6oc lb: creamery
butter, zoe lb; eggs, 4Oc ID; spring
chickens, COO Id; hens, 35c To; dressed
hogs, $50 cwt; country hams, Acc H.
Scotland Neck.
Country butter, SOC ID; creamery
butter, zoe lb; eggs, 4oc lib; spring
chickens, 35c III; hens, 25c Id; dressed
hogs, s2l cwt; country hams, 4Sc ~
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
In Case az Faintino.

One day In school the teacher
asked us what we would do In case
of fainting. A pupil quickly answered I
throw water Oh yourselfl"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-21
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNN4YS0lO0L
LESSON

(By REV. p. 3. FITzWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright 1920 Western Newspaper Union)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Mrs. Tierney Is
Freed by Jury
After Is Hours
Tears Well to Her Eyes as She
Hears She's Absolved From
Blame for Shooting Son.
In-Law.

Mrs. Mary Tierney, charged with
the murder of her son-in-law, Ray
Dunlap, was freed yesterday wher
the jury returned a verdict or no
guilty.
The verdict was rendered by the
jury at 10:55 yesterday morning
after 18 hours of deliberation.
Only a small crowd gathered in
the court room to hear the verdict
Mrs. Tierney, frail and haggard
was escorted to her seat by a jailer,
and sat silently while the jury filed
into its box.
When she heard the words. mot
guilty" her lips trembled and tears
welled to her eyes.
"You are free" whispered the jail
er in her ear.
She rose unsteadily and, as the
jury passed out, she rushed toward
them. holding out her hands. Sew.
era1 of them shook hands with her
I'll only did the duty of any
motherss she sobbed brokeniy. Il
knew was right. -
Mrs. Tierney was permitted TO
leave the Jail immediately. She
planned to return home with her
two daughters. She did not see her
two sons, Mike and Burt, held at
the county Jail for alleged box car
robbery, but asked Jail attendants to
inform them of the good news.
Nine ballots were taken by the
jury before verdict was reached,
but mot guilty" was the inevitable
result from the first ballot, a member
declared
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
u. S. Officers
1 ~
Deny Army Man
Has Mail Loot
Official Statement Says Mys'
terry Practically Cleared Up
And Omaha Newspaper
Is in Error.

Officials investigating the robbery
of the Burlington mail train in the
Council Bluffs yards Saturday night
issued the following statement yes
terday relative to stories in an
Omaha newspaper that Mrs. T. A.
DAILY, wife Of one of the men under
arrest, had said that a Lieut.. Keith
Collins of Omaha had escaped with
100000 of the loot Sunday:
"The investigation of the robbery
of the United States mail train is
now practically complete with the
arrest of T. A. DAILY and H. Reed at
whose home the robbery was plotted
and practically solves the great mys-
terry.
"Mrs. Daily, the last of those inn
plicated in the crime, is now under
arrest and her statements to news
papermen as to the crime are being
made in an effort to shield her hus-
band and Reed, both men past As
years of age, who have been the
brains of the organization. The only
substantial recovery OF the plunder
was made at their home."f
Mrs. DAILY said at 2:50 yesterday
afternoon that she had made no
statement to anyone that a Lieut..
Keith Collins had left Council Bluffs
Sunday with 100000 of the loot in
three suitcases.