davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-12-16
+ + = I. !. 1. 1. !. + I. !. i. i. :. + + Z.
ENGAGEMENT NEWS. i
: (From The Echo.) :.
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. !. !. /. !. !. !. + 1. = f. 4. !. 4. !. i. !. !.

f. II. Parkison returned Tuesday
from a business trip IN the outside.
Arthur and George Chamberlain re-
turned home Sunday, after II ten
days s%ojourn in Cheyenne n Fort
Collins.
j. w Clements arrived home Satur-
day from Rawlins, where he has been
employed In the oil fields for the past
two months.
Elvin Tilton returned home Sunday
for a short stay with his family. He
will make II business trip to Chicago
before returning to his work at Apex,
Colorado.
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Johnston at their home at
Riverside last Friday, December 10.
Mother and babe are reported to be
getting along nicely.
ii. Il. Ball was able to get up town
last Saturday for the first time since
he was hurt. just before moving down
from Purgatory Gulch, three or four
weeks ago.
Ben Bashore went to Walcott Sun
day to meet Mrs. Bashore, she having
been called home from Denver on nc
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Ann Parr. Mrs. Carver,
who accompanied Mrs. Bashore to
Denver. remained in the city with the
little Bashore girl, both of whom are
taking chiropructic treatment.
While racing with some of her pu-
pills Tuesday morning. Miss May FL
lott. teacher of the lower grades in
the Encampment school, slipped on
the ice just in front of the school
house door and felR the door steps
striking her across the abdomen and.
it is feared, injuring her internally.
She was taken to her home, where she
is being cared for by her mother. Mrs.
j. NJ. COrlett is teaching Miss EIliott's
room during her absence.
, 1920-12-16
Notice for Publication-Isolated Tract.
Public Land Sale.

Department of the Interior. L. s.
Land Office Mt Cheyenne. Wyoming,
December :, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that. as di-
rpcted nv the Commissioner of the
General Land office. under provisions
or Sec. 2f55. II. $. pursuant to the APP
plication of Emma NJ. Nyyey. Serial
No. 02S793, w will offer at public sale.
to the highest bidder. hut mt not less
than $500 per acre. at 10 O'Clock A. M.
ON the 25th day Of January. 1927. next.
AT this office. the following tract Of
land: Ela SWH. VIZ seq. Sec. 10,
T. II n. II. 50 W. 9th Z. NJ.
This tract Is ordered into the market
ON n showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough for
cultivation.
The sale will not he kept open. but
will hr declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
EST bid viii he required 10 Immediately
pay TO the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
abovc-dcscribcd land are advised to
file their claims. or objections. on or be-
fore the time designated for sale.
WILL REID,
Register.
LUKE VOORHEES,.
Receiver
flst pub. Dec. 10, Last Jan. 49,
, 1920-12-16

Department of the Interior. q. s.
Land Office mt Cheyenne. Wyoming,
Nov. 20. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that John II.
Thompson. Of Saratoga. Wyoming. who.
on November II. 1919. made Homestead
Entry, NJ O1I0E3. for NIINEH. SWH
NEH. SEhNWh. Section -. Town
ship 10 y. Range 50 W. 9th PRINCIPAL
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
TO mike Final Five-year Proof. to es-
tahlish claim Ia the hand above des-
cribed. before Robert !. Martin. L. \
commissioner AT Saratoga. Wyoming.
ON the Bird day Of January. 1921.
Clnimant names ms witnesses Ed
ward \. Barnes. of Saratoga. wyoming.
'haries l.. Plummcr. of Saratoga. Wyo-
ming. Robert II. Wood. Of Saratoga
Wyoming. Acy g. Want. OF Saratoga.
wyoming WILL REID.
Register.
First pub. Dee, .. last Dec. 800
, 1920-12-16
Notice for Publication.

ust pub. Dec. 10, Last Jan. H.
, 1920-12-16
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or bunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. @. CONDICT.
, 1920-12-16

The Sun to any address for $3.50 a
year.
, 1920-12-16

During the month OF December We
will give all children under 16 years Of
age Il h~Hlf-dOllar. Come In and see
about it.-Saratoga State Bank.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
Amusements
bryant WA~HBCRN AND
CHAPLIN At THE DEtNDI

BRYANT Washhurn viii be seen al
Dc Dcandi Theatr. today in Too
zach Johnson" adapted from vii.
Ian Gillette's famous stage farce.
fho st. has the role OF a young
married man whose fondness for
Yachting gets him into difficulty
ir accepts an invitation for a cruise
with . flirtatious French woman. In.
emitting a business trip To Mexico a.
n excuse. hut his wife and mother.
n-lsw grow suspicious and decide 10
company him at the last moment.
\ miX-up in names adds 10 the
onfusion. which j. said TO furnish
imusine entertainment.
! ois Wilson Is the leading woman.
md Monte Blue and Adele Earring
on are also In the east III is q
Paramount Aircraft picture.
Charlie Chaplin also appears Ia
return showing Of one OF his ia
nons million dollar Mutual pic
uTes. The Fireman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
Iick PICkFORD AND HAROLD
LLOYD At THE MISSION

Jack Plekford scores another
riumph ~ his latest picture. In
Wrong nov playing at the Mission
Y u a delightful picture OF the days
when fellow has his first affair -
The picture Is entirely human
throughout and offers Mary's young
iroiher and Olive Thomas husband
role well fitted 10 his talents.
Harold Lloyd lives Up TO every
'Hpectaiion In his first two reel
special comedy From Hand 10
Mouth. he Il ably supported by
; well known cast OF fnnsfers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
OUR FOREIGN TRADE

Secretary Alexander. OF the Do
partment o. Commerce. il quoted Ia
Associated Press dispatches a hay-
ing said that Congress Is dealing a
most serious blow TO American
trade with the world In it, deter.
mination to cut down appropriations
from more than a million and hall
dollars TO less than half a million
dollars to BE- used in fur,hering for.
eign trade.
at the very time when European
and japanese governments are striy.
Ing 10 perfect their trade promoting
machinery through enormously In.
creased appropriations. this bill pro.
poses 70 scrap the American ma.
chine. the most effective aud smooth
running that any government has
been able to assemble"
This bill proposes to handicap
American manufacturer by prac.
ticaliy Withdrawing the helping hano
Of the government"
America. By reason Of the position
into which she stepped during the
world war. naturally fell heir to a
wonderful opportunity to increase
hsr foreign trade.
The great expor, nations OF Eu.
rope. bled white. mpst take several
years 20 recuperate from the tremen-
dous strain under which they have
been laboring for years. They mus,
reorganire their business which was
utterly disrupted during the war.
Americas manufacturing plants.
IN most instances. grew and pros.
pered during the war They are In
far better position today to supply
Q surplus OF goods to other nations
than before the beginning OF the
conflict.
Expectations by manufacturer IL
an entirely new departure for most
OF the concerns Of this country. Il
n but natural that these manuiac.
turing concerns will need the help.
ing hand OF the government until
their foreign relations are more
closely established than at present.
And IN this connection /, Is TO b.
remembered that rs America 10
ereases is, export business. 40 doe-
prosperity come to the workman In
the shop and factory. to the railroad
employe. TO the farmer and the mer-
chant. 10 every man In every TN.
OF business In America
We believe that Il Is Of the ut.
most importance that this country
IN every way foster increased foreign
trade and we hope that in an item,
Of such comparative unimportance.
from q money standpoint. a. the one
In question. that Congress will no,
prove niggsrdly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

9Th ON Taylor street. vaudeville.
musical comedy. ten chorus girls
aud other class music and dancing.
followed by the following boxing
matches:
Middlcweighis-kid Brewer (cOl-
Orcdj Fort Worth vs.. Dob Johnson
lcolOrcdD Lubbock. Texas.
Observation-Disclosures Griffin.
Fort Worth ~. Kid Paul. Denver.
LightWcights Freddy llill. Fort
Worth. ". otto Wallace. Fort
Worth.
Morning Session. February 2tI--
Mission Thra,rr. Diaw \. VI.
Address Graduated Land Taxes.
u. j klcbcrg. President Rural Land
owners Association.
General Discussion Colonel l..
u Watson from the lilac.
General Discussion from prOmi-
ucnt cattlemcn from the Panhandle.
Afternoon Session.
General entertainment and visits
over the city
Evening.
Dance. I. Case building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
JOY ~ the NAVY

There ought to be JOY in the navy
particularly imcns those members
OF tho navy who arc addicted 10 N,
usc OF hamburger steak 70, IN
order has been issued by the depart
meni tha, hereafter all hamburger
steak consumed by the men shall be
prepared hy naval cooks from meat
which they have att.alls seen chop
ped up. and steaks no longer viii
be secured from priya'e contractor,
who sometimes intermiiTle myst,r
les i'm the regular ingredient
NLicl have caused naval men 10 re-
main IN constant state o; curiosity
to he detriment Of the entire SEE
,iCc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
i'g4AIxvIEw To sIyERToS

II Il suggested by the Plsinyiew
News that q Plainview TO silyerton
failroad could be financed for $780,
900. u Is further pointed GU; thar
600. I Is further pointed on, thar
such line. opening up a rich ter.
ritory. ought TO prove a successful
venture. financially. tapping tho
Santa res line at Plsirview. as Il
would.
There are plenty OF oil wells in
Texas which have cost the investors
o hundred thousand In cold cash.
many Of them. In the end. having
turned out 20 be- busters Even
those which have been producers
depreciste In value ~ the days 60
~. and thai dry hole" q o reality.
sooner or later. ~
Not 90 with . railroad. Sueh .
line a. Ia contemplated would for
ever an Increasing source OF profit
.eopie OF Plainview. Hun.
eople would move TO the
the line and neE towns
springIng up. This
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

would mean better farming. better
cattle raising. more speedy develop.
mcnt Of the territory tributary TO
Plainyicw. and therefore real money
TO tho people OF that town.
The News stands for the swift de-
velopment OF all OF the Panhandle.
We believe that with experienced
men back OF the proposal. II could
be- put over" as readily as an oil
company. and We believe firmly that
the .oncfits to be- derived thcre
FROM would be worth just as much,
in the end. as the oil from a eusher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
FRANK KEtL Of WICHITA FALLS WILL
SPEAK DURING B. & s. CONVENTION;
NO REPLY RECEIVED FROM kENDRICK
ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES TENTATIVE
COMPLETE PROGRAM, ACCORDING TO MORNING
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SESSIONS.

and Meats Turner T. Wright. l..
$. Agricultural Bureau Washington.
D. 4.
Addrcss---Louis + Swift. H.. swift
a Company uwonly minutcs).
Address,. " sheets e. ).
bureau Of Animal Industry. Wash.
ington. ID. e.
Address-J. " smith. 4. e.
Weather Bureau.
Afternoon Session. February -.
Auction sale Hereford thorough
breds to he held at the COW pen.
Second and Polk streets.
Evening Session.
Dance. !. Case building
Stage entertainment. . y. m.
pcandi Theatre. between Alb ant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

W NfI0FIF'fH 2 ~
PARIS. Feb. CO. llayasi--lt D.
learned here that the German go'-
cr'imcnt viii send . detailed an-
swcr to the latest note OF the on
tcntc dealing with the trial OF Ger
mans accused of war crimes after tho
national assembly meets February
- and examines the statues rclat-
ing to the question.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

NJ ifNlN NNN hffn fiiflNfu IRON
senator John 49, kcndrick ~ Wyom-
ing To the tclcgraphic invitation cN-
tended him 10 speak Ut the buyer.
and Sellers OF Livestock Association
convention February g. 80 aud 20.
Il was said yesterday by \. 5. Slin.
nett. secretary. senator kcndricS
Is one Of the leading stock raiscrs
Of the vest and Mr.. Stinnet h very
anxious 10 have him here.
l. Zig business Man
Frank Kell OF wichita Falls. rail-.
road magnatc and one OF the lead.
Ing business men OF Northwest TcX.
as, has accepted an invitation &C.
peak The acceptance OF Mr.. Kcll is
said 10 be OF great interest to Anna.
rillo people because Of his company
putting up the large min End elc.
vator here. costing between $3.50. 600
and $500. 600.
Manufacture Wichita Trucks
Mr.. Kcll has n large elevator ni
wichita Falls and ships flour and
Mill products not only 10 many stat.
=. bnt also 10 South America. cuba
nd Europr ln addition. he Is tn
uid'rg hand IN the manuiac,uriur
{ wichita Trucks. which are sold
u owes The rniicd States.
Another rcas on which will mahe
hr. kcll's coming OF Interest il th,
tact that he Is an extensive land
lwner In the Panhandle and also ha
large livestock interests. il is ca.
blamed. Ills subject here will b.
Domestic and Foreign Business
Tentative Program Announced
The tentative program Tor the con.
ieniior was announced yesterday by
he arrangements committee. The
Program has been arranged accord
ng 10 morning. afternoon and even.
ne sessions a. much ~ possible
However. few ~ the speakers who
nave accepted invitations have nm
designated the specific dates upon
Fhich they will be- here aud they will
70 assigned To sessions that are mo-,
Convenient to themselves ANA IA
convention.
y program that will De fun and
ompleio as 10 details will b. nrlntrl
md distributed the first Of the weak
y expected that Il will be- known
4 that time Just what persons will
V able to attend aud participate IN
be program
Inc tentative program follows.
Morning Session. February 70
D:I0 \. VI.
Meeting called 10 order by n
lawson. President 1uyers and Sell
r. of Livestock Association
lnyoeation--Rcv. T.. Cecil Seaman
Address Of WelcOme-Mayor Lon
D. Mars.
Response from Visiting Delegate.
The Objects Of the Organization
nd It, Mighty Impulse for Prog.
ess--A. :. Stinnett. Secretary Buy.
rs and Sellers Of livestock Asso.
iation
The Commercial Research Work
u the Livestock lndusfry-L. ID. II
Yields. Commerce Research Depart.
ient Swift e. Co Thirty minutes
Honorable W. W. Tur.
ley. President OF the Texas Cattle
taisers' Association. Thirty min.
ltosl
y: Noon. Adjournment.
afternoon Session. District Court
Room. Court House. 9Th and
Taylor-2 r. VI.
Addrcss--R. =. Thomason of III
'aso. Speaker OF the House OF
tate Representatives aud candidate
or the Democratic nomination for
'overnor.
Addrcss-Frsnk Kcll. Wichita
Falls
Addrcss-DVight Lcwelllng Of
lallas. candidate for Democratic
domination for governor.
E,cning scSsioR--k q. W.
nanee--J. I. Case Building. North
FOLK street.
aorning session. Fcbr,iar, -. y::,0
\. M.-Nlission Theatre.
European Conditions Livestock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
Deaths and Burials

lOrk--The funeral services OF I.
= York. - years old. who died AZ
s.sO o'clock yesterday morning at
ilr home. 500 Harrison street viii
o., conducted this afternoon at 93O
clock 20 the First Christian church,
6cV l.. Z. Mobley officiating. Bur
iai will take place In the Llano
cemetery.
MIR. York came 10 Amarillo in
september. 1918. from Lubbock
where he had resided a number OF
ssars tie h survived By wife.
our sous and three daughters. The
children are. Miss Tinah York.
lanes. oryille and Douglas York.
Mrs. l.. ; King aud Mrs. r. \. Cox
al Of Amarillo. and I. +. York OF
[elsO
James York. who has been travel
ng IN the Panhandle. returned TO
Nmarillo az o'clock yesterday after
uoon r. y. York. OF Kelso. Wash.
the only member OF the immediate
Family who will not be- able to at.
tend the funeral services.
snodgras--Mary Alice. wife
T.. G. Snodgress. died OF pnoumoni
at the family home IN Washburu
last night at 1885 o'clock She /
survived by her husband. two s'lal
daughters. one age ; months and th'
other Is Yeas. also son ) year
I'D Funeral services VIII De- con
Quoted At the family home in Wash
barn this afternoon u o'clock
iirown-Thoinas Frank. the on.
year old son OF Mr. and Mrs. J b
Brown. 1895 buchanan street. die,
II pneumonia yesterday morryng at .
,'clock Tie funeral services Wll
be held some time this afternoon
he hour depending upon the erriva
u Cur-of-tovn relatives. Buria
viii take plaY In the Llano Gene
terry.
Erown-Mrs. ". l.. Brown. are,
- years. died Thursday Afternoon
u . o'clock al her home ~ Miami
She p survived by her husband IN
five ctild-rn Fureral services wer,
held al diami Yesterday s.lernoo'
At 2 o'clock. followed b yburial al
hat Lace.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
VICTIM BLAMED
In TROLLEY DEATH
Annie Kelly's Death Laid to
Carelessness by Coronor's
Jury.

A coroner's jury yesterday return
ed q verdict of death due to lack
of care on the part Of the deceased"
in the case of Annie Kelly, SIS years
old, 1890 Union court southwest, who
died Saturday at the Washington
Asylum Hospital as the result of
injuries received when struck by
a street car at Ninth and B streets
northwest, on November 20, last.
The jury exonerated the car crew.
While running to catch 4 street
car at Fourteenth and B streets
northwest. yesterday, Margaret
Bourne. 1870 C street southwest.
slipped and fell to the ground. She
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, her ankle sprained.
Slight damage resulted when the
automobile of Morris Gotlieb, HOO
Twentieth street northwest, and the
machine of H. S. Garrett. 1908 Ken
yon street northwest, collided at
First and H streets northwest
An automobile operated by Mrs.
Frank E. Harmon, of the Cordova
apartment, was slightly damaged
when it was struck by a wagon
near North Capitol and G streets.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
STEEL MEETS STEEL.

Warren Bradley's wife smiled
blandly in appreciation of Alison's
amazement.
Very cleverly done. Mrs. Os-
borne. You are a born actress"
A flush of anger mounted to ALI
sons forehead. She sprang TO her
feet.
You are carrying this little af-
fair too far. Mrs Bradley! Your
impertinence in coming here in the
nrst place was bad enough. but
your false accusations are unpar-
donable. Let me tell you something:
/ did not see your husband last
night. nor was I out of this house.
Ny mother and Miss Wales can sup
port me in this. ! do not know
which Of the many women he runs
about with WIS last nights COM
panion, but / would suggest that
you be sure of the truth before you
insinuate what you have"
Il am sure" returned Mrs. Brad
ley calmly. Her face was, of
course, not visible. but her costume
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Daniels Congratulates Tetrazzini
On Record Transmission of Voice
Over Wireless to American Jaclies

the Queen of Song at the request
Of the Graphiexmen.
The only real czars left-the pho
tographers." he exclaimed with d
chuckle: they order all of US
around"
Then Madame released the rip
pling laugh that rivals her famous
voice.
Around her throat. were, her two
famous pearl necklaces Pinned on
her breast were the red, green and
white and purple decorations re-
ceived from the Italian and French
governments for services during the
war. She wore also the service
medal of the District of Columbia
Chapter OF the American Red Cross,
as well as the medal given her by
the Tubercular Hospital of Varese,
near Milan.
My most precious Jewels" she
said, as she patted them fondly
with an ungloved hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Woman Must Settle
NCLain, to Keep Store

Justice Hitz, in Equity Court, yes
terday Issued temporary restrain
ing order against Goldie Cohen, who
is in possession of the grocery busi-
ness and premises at 255 Tenth street
southeast, preventing her from Con-
tinuing the business or disposing OF
it until the claim of William C.
Prockelton and his wife, Mary A.
Prockelton, can be Investigated.
Prockelton and his wife filed suit
yesterday against the Cohen woman
alleging a violation of a contract
between them and the defendant,
whereby. it is claimed. she agreed to
buy the business and property of
them for $500.
The contract, it Is alleged, was
dated October 20 last, and the
Prockeltons claim the Cohen %om-
an put up a deposit of $500 and took
possession, and has since been run
ming the business, it is claimed,
without finishing an initial cash
payment of $4,000. as specified in
the agreement.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
PHOTO-NEWS PAGE
Tuesday, December I4,noeo
An o. Henry Story
The Defeat of the City.

been unmasked by his own actions.
All the polish, the poise, the form
that the city had given him had fall
en- from him like an ill-fitting man.
tie at the first breath of a country
breeze. Duly he awaited the ap-
preaching condemnation.
Robert" said the calm, cool voice
of his Judge, Il thought 1 married a
gentleman"
Yes, 1t was coming. And yet, in
the face of 1t. Robert walmsley was
eagerly regarding a certain branch
Of the apple tree upon which he
used to climb out Of that very win
dow. He believed he could do II
now. He wondered how many bios
SONS there were on the tree-ten
millions? But here was some one
sreaking again:
'1 thought / married a gentlet
man." the voice went on, but"
Why had she come and was stand
ing so close by his side?
But find that / have married.
was this Alicia talking?-"some-
thing better-a man-Bob, dear,
kiss me. won't you?"
The city was far away.
Copyright, 1890, by Wheeler syndieats.)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Skinner to Substitute
For Densn,Ore in Talk

John R. Densmore, director-gen-
eral of the United States Employ
ment Service, who was scheduled to
address the weekly forum luncheon
of the City Club at 1890 tomorrow
afternoon at the clubhouse, Far
rasut Square, has been called out of
the city by death in his family, but
his place will be taken by Wade H.
Skinner. assistant director-generaI,
who will speak on the same sub
ject.
Skinner recently estimated there
are more than 100000 unemployed
in the United States. He will give
the reasons for this unemployment,
discuss the industrial outlook, and
tell what his bureau is doing to re-
lieve the situation.
John Walsh. chairman of the
civics and forum committee, is in
charge Of arrangements for the
luncheon.
Representative James W. Good, of
Iowa. ehairman of the House Ap-
preparations Committee. will ad-
dress general. meeting of the en-
tire membership of the club at s
o'clock tomorrow night in the Salon
des Nations at the Washington Ho-
tel. His subject will be Fiscal
Problems and Tax Revision"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
Band Leader Dedicates
NelD March to Hardin0

Prof. James H. Willis, director of
the Washington Female Brass Band,
has dedicated a march to President
elect Harding, in recognition of the
latter's endorsement of the White
Cross Free Labor Bureau of America.
The band will give a special
concert Sunday afternoon at the
Cosmopolitan Institutional Baptist
Church, 921 N street northwest,
proceeds of which will be used for
purchasing uniforms for the band
members. The band will lead the
White Cross Bureau Cadets in the
Inauguration parade. =
The Washington herald., 1920-12-14
GIRL With PEARLS
FOUND MURDERED
Suitcase Filled With Jewels
Discovered Near Body of
Young Woman.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 13.-Po-
lice today were searching for the
murderer and attempting to estab-
lish the identity of a young woman
whose nude and mutilated body was
found yesterday under the leaves
and brush of a lonely grove of eu-
calyptis trees a short distance be-
yond the terminus of a street car
line.
The face was hacked beyond rec
ognition. A blood-stained ak, a
suitcase full of women's clothing.
and a large quantity OF jeweIry
were found today about 100 feet
from where the body was discov-
cred.
The woman. slender, dark and IS
years old. apparently had been dead
for several days. Finding of the
jewelry, which is said to have in
cluded 1s4 strings of synthetic
pearls containing more than 10000
separate pearls, and ninety-four
sterling silver bar pins, gave rise
to the belief she may have been
killed by a band of thieves.