davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28
"HEAD oF I'VE ANswERED-

4 EDIToR FREEMAS-I read in var,r les: sss;,. n
article headed :. Hint. 70 Teachers = ana hum
am sure il e eVitcT. 20 RI the teachers and
pupils the yrorl, over that Head OF Eve's'' meth
cI OF tCacE.EE s a humhu- AMI where Ea got il is
J I2cTc than any one can tell
/ Heading is an iiupor.aut branch, ami the very
best method Of iIr lr.inE knowledge il j. al
ways welcome fricuts Of CGuca l!C,,f. There
are always good AMI bad lnc. .hols Of doiu~ anv-
thing. and ali not acquainted with tie lest
plan - impartin% knowledge Of reading. whore
is It to be learned il no; 81 convention OF ,cchcrs
I As long IS man is capable Of Improvement here
will DC g5ot, better ani best me:ho,'s We think
Head o! Eve" musg be something OF b,rIr when
he talks aGrU. thr-e-Quart"r inch auger> nd blow
ing : evident IL not out OF MS line when he r,u
intro luce nitro-Eiycerinc into c;,uetJ:OnHl r!aus
We think lie would ind his yocct On in ! one
quarry and We ady:se him tc leave books ami pr-
pills alone or he might hurt them.
That oily plan of teaching ti' a. e. C's with
do with school of whalcs out near IS: mus f3ay
sOIncwhcrn. but for the ''sl2aU fry Of CaEhr a
COIN il youid nc entirely TOO thin
There are riore WAYS than OF teaching the al
Ihauct. and llts best should Oc adopted the excu-
SION of laundering methods: AM 5EBcrc eau the
best plan be founI if not at Teachers ms itutp d?
Let 'IIcat of Five remember what CaiInus aid
By teaching The Greeks lhe aiphaIet SVhnE sEar,
81 those grand tr.umphs of science and literature
IN that worid-rcnoSned nation? The answer IS.
Cadnus with his a B, g 5: ard let Head OF Five
knowledge cf che aipL&bet il not to D. Icspised.
Head oi Fiye's Suggestions i5E .-roii-ctIt are
imal med myself at te 1--WE Points in New York
on The fourth Of July IIa would leach the Young
We presume that H Of - has studied the
school sys. ems Of Chine Jaln or the + ii Isiau =
lis aliusion TO Chin"se CRACKERS gives Us an iica
OF the source Of his plan. We presume fl stl-y-
g=sIcd 10 ''Eea Of Five by volcanic eruption ia
on" Of those countries. However Il is not i5r. -;ica-
tl" we think, In the United States.
There Is more done at rol!-cdii than III of 2"
may be aware ot-givin% in hCKi marks 3. cte.. by
the pupil answering ior those who abs iut. which
might lead 20 good deal of disorder. nj other
matters in which the Inctiois Of teachers are not
the same One good normal plan rst,;.I be accept
able to tnaoy teaFhc}s Heal OS FIVE shCulda't
he too sure hat there could DC no improvement in
the rOll-c2r.
In conclusion we would advise Head of Five
to he ahead OF i've huurci ami hIty-Iye more or
less, in rushing 10 the Teachers ITstitute now in
session a. JOhustown. IL might learn sonnet hing
there. If he is not TOO dumb cicarn. \ IEACH;...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

MINISTER SIcKLEs has telegraphed to
Secretary Fish that the Spanish govern
ment has acceded to the demand of the
United States authorities for the release of
the Nirginius and surrender of all prison.
ers not executed, and that orders to that
effect would probably be cabIed from Mad
rid to Havana on that day (Wednesday).-
So the wax fever may be said to be ended.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28
40 the Voters of Pennsylvania.

While the last election in Pennsylvania
did much to give renewed confidence in
that sober second thought of the people
the great conservative power, ever to be
relied upon for the preservation and puri-
leation of constitutional governments. it
also gave unmistakable evidence that the
poitica. Rings" had been fruitful in the
most positive abuses of power and fragrant
outragcs upon the elective franchise.
The votes cast in the entire State at the
October election, with the exception of
Philadelphia, where there was the sem
blance only of an election, were such as to
give encouragement to those citizens who
love right and justice more than party, and
who desire that the majority shall not be
controlled by the minority that by their
vigilance and well-directed efforts the rule
of right and law, too long partially inoper-
ative, may be fully Te-estabished, and the
reckless exercise of power, without the
fear Of accountability to the lawful author
tiles and the people, which has assumed so
great a magnitude and defiant position in
Pennsylvania, may he checked, if not COM
pletelv controlled. -
To those who have not paid special at
tention TO the election officers returns of
the last election, for the purpose of study
ing their significance, we deem 1t proper
here to present the following figures or
rms iS iHIelSSI!D8 nut mum tlltsJ-
ing exhibit of how 1.-The bold, bad men,
of the political Rings" by the merest
forms of an election, in open and acknowl-
edged defiance of the law and the peoples
will, keep themselves in place and power.
and who, by the same infamous instrument
talities, under the shadow of our present
Constitution and laws, may make their
rule Of outrage perpetual:
VOTE FOR ~ VOTE FOR
c-rA1 =-TpE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

CUBA-PAsT AND PRESENT On the
2Sth Of October, 1882. Christopher Column
bus entered one of the northeast hArbors
OF the Island of Cuba. He named the
harbor Nueyitas and the island .Iuanna.
Twenty years later Diego Nelasquez sub
jEcted the vi hole island to the seepter of
Don Fernando. The natives Icing too
weak for work, negro slaves were intro
dUced, and very soon the Island Of Cuba
became one Of the foremost exporting
places of the New World. Santiago on
the southwest and Havana on the north
were the chief commercial cities. About
- century later-in 112S-the Dutch took
temporary possession of Cuba, and in 1G2
1t fell into the hands Of England, but was
yielded TO Spain in the peace of 1868. An
other century later, in 1863, after the Mad
rid revolution, which expelled Isabella
from the throne of Spain, the present effort
TO liberate Cuba from Spanish rule was
first organized. The population of the Is
land consisted at that time Of about 100
0O0 foreigners-chiefly Americans, Ger
mans, Englishmen and Frenchmen 400
600 negroes and mulattoes-all slaves with
the exception of few Thousand So coo
Chinese, 2GO, 900 Spaniards, and $50, 000
Creoles of Spanish descent. These Creoles,
the real white natives of the island. consid-
eT themselves the Cubans, the nublest peo-
pie of the world, and their island the finest.
But strange to say, they hate their ances-
tors, the Spanlards, with I'm incradicable
hate. The five years OF bitter war carried
on between them and the SpaniardS, since
1868, furnishes instances enough to show
that tie latter return this hate with inter-
est.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

y NEGRO PROPHET TESs.-The Baltimore
Gazette gives the following pen picture of
a negro prophecies in North Carolina {:
about forty miles above Wilmington is
the Sanctuary of Tena'-a negro woman
about fifty Years old, with nothing remark
able about ier but head of perfectly
white hair. The sanctuary is rude log
cabin, containing one room, built in the
commonest way imaginable, and in very
many places the clay which is used to stop
the space between the logs has fallen out,
and by that means only can circulation
of air be obtained, as there are 10 win
dows in the room. In front are & couple
of poles with mems shirts hanging on
them in the rear are four poles, on which
are two EonDets and two hats. at the
side of the house there is clay hole
Into the clay hole each of Tena : follow
efs goes on eiigious festivals, makes a CLAW
ball about two inches in diameter and
places it on the edge of bank to dry and
become hard. What this means no one
knows. These people number sixty, and
are known throughout the country as Te-
form every one of the dogmas of Tena
sGrupulously, as 1T is a part oC their reli-
gi0n and faith. The band is sometimes on
the railroad, sweeping the track and ties,
and on sYery Wednesday each and every
member is required TO visit and garry Tena
n small basket of provisions. Any one who
fails to comply with the requirements is
punished. They have attempted to build
a church but the authorities have forbid
den it, :"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

IT, " TWEED, of New York,
Irfe known. as Boss" Tweed,
|,Br because he "bossed" ali the
LESLIE stcalings Of the public funds
st city for several years past, has
s. come to grief, having been CON
| don two hundred and four counts
|.n Indictment charging him with
Robbery Of the city treasury to the
bit Of over one million dollars, for
q ofense he was sentenced on
Iriav last to pay a fine of $l2,750
undergo an imprisonment Of
We wears duration at Sing-Sing.
tmenting on this we'll earned SEN
/ the Lancaster MteLiigencer says:
hen William Marcy Tweed, cxulting
j. magnitude Of mis- crimes and loaded
the pLuuder Of his native city, inso-
Il asked the people Of New York what
IvUe going to do about it," he little
agLt such an answer would ever be re-
b as lie LcaId from the lips OF Judge
u. last saturday. The sentence was
the less foIciblc, because the devious
|ofNew York justice had led the Pco-
\ this country - fear that the greatest
bal Of the age would slip through the
.s Of the law. The condign sentence
ped, rs VAS remarked by the counsel
/ State. is a matter of not only ma
Lut even international interests and
act III the drama OF life which
Ayed such bad notoriety for the past
Is, will serve to awaken tho day
Fcration to the Importance % vigor-
every case OF official NAL
f-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

r.,v the tenor OF public sentiment,
!, tbp Pittsburgh Dispatch, there is
room to doubt that the new Con-
E,,i,n will be adopted in December.
|, ,onposition has expended its am
|,iti5n early in the campaign, and
..rs to be now making but feeble
T. No objection to the instru-
| r.fsulilcicnt moment to determine
| honest man to cast negative bal
4 t.,yet been offered. a few vol
/ reek or two hence, from the
~of the Convention, with a judi
.aaonade by the press, as the
rGnted for the election draws
raatle the issue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28
TI[ CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
rsgNsBURc, Pa,
ia, Morning, NV 90 1919

T,+est tclegrams concerning the
IHb b lf,r fi,n,brogIio are more moderate
?la.5D and md Indicate a better feeling.
i'H5, 1,im nut in by the Spanish Min
be 'la'a, Iat the "Nirginius" had for
|t'r I,o ,D American registry, and was
'ea a,arofore an American vessel, is
llt' Itto have some weight, as there
,nerican who has yet come for
DO n' cIqjm the vessel. OF course
!: !. merely a presumptiye case, and
sor ralicve the Spanish officials
Nv -o,ne Of the worst phases of their
1not but it may legally justify
lu, N +he seizure Of the vessel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28
.-,z-G-z

a MINISTER ELOPES WITH Ills W IFE.
Rev. Lewis G. Herman, of Douglass
township, Mont gomery county, over whose
head at least sixty winters have passed,
eloped OH Saturday last with Maria Barto,
a widow lady of about the same age who
resides near Mt. Pleasant, Washington
township, Berks county, and anxious and
interested parties are securing the country
i'll search of the youthful runaways, bgt up
TO this time the brave Lewis and his gen
tie Maria have succeeded in eluding their
pursuers, and are no doubt spending their
HONEYMOON in some quiet nook, there IN a
lonely cot, the world forgetting, longing
only TO be by the world forgot, and revei
in the supernal blisseS Of two souls with
but single thought, two hearts that beat
as one. Verify the tender passion dieth
not About two years ago Lewis was mar
lied to Maria against the will of her rsia-
tives. The marriage was soon afterwards
declared nall and void by the Court, owing
to the laGy not being of sound mind, aud
she was sent to the lunatic asylum at Phil
adelphia, where size remained some nine
months, when she was again brought nome
and close watch kept over her Alter
repeated attempts she has at last gIVen
them the slip and hied away with her lover,
The lady III question is very wealthy, o." n,
ing very nearly all the property around
Mt. Pleasant, from which iron ore Is being
taken. Mr.. Herman was formerly III the
Ministry (reformed), and had charge OF
several congregations in the upper end OF
Montgomery and lower end Of BerGs coun-
ties.-Ifeodf,lg Eagle, 2fsE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28
ES-S"p~


|BLIC SENTIMENT throughout the
IS very rapidly developing itself
TOR of the adoption of tie new
titution. The members of the
fention, without a single excep-
so far as we know, are warm and
\ iastic in its support. Such Re
ban members rs William II. Arm
Is General Lilly, John u. Broom
R Hall Stanton, Andrew g. Cur
|lhomas f. Cochran, John II.
s ker and Samuel \. Puryiance, and
i Democrats is Ex-Governor Big
RhaIles Il. Burkalew, George w.
F. John w. Hall, Aug. s. Ian
N. NJ. Baen, Silas III. Clark and
P Barr, are exerting all their
and influence in its behalf.
aIjition to the efforts of the
ers Of the Convention them
the newspaper press OF the
may be said TO be almost a unit
Or Of It's ratification. This re-
aW.ies Of course to the journals
political parties. There are
EXCEPTIONS, among the most con
us Of which are the Pittsburgh
rnc. one Of the owners Of
Is Robert W. Mackey, the pres
ate Treasurer, and the Harris
telegraph, which is controlled
non Cameron's henchman, Geo.
H The opposition Of Mackey
new Constitution is susceptible
5-sy explanation, for the reason
adoption will completely break
destroy the Treasury Ring"
"a Aackey is the acknowledged
bergncr opposes it because, if
lie sanction it by their votes,
Hess OF printing the "Legisla-
aord' and other swindles of
Ssort will suddenly terminate.
estlon Of adopting the Con-
IS not a party issue, but
aPpeals to the honesty and
soI every good citizen. That
constitution is perfect in all
Is not claimed by its friends,
Is framed in the interests
q: cessation and pure govern
n. 3.",,ellIgent man, who has read
1.eu 1t carefully, Will deny for
saN-payers Of the State de-
s,T ,;'TIm the corrupt practices Of
!, : ios.urc, s,a'urc, by applying the axe
I siJ I.s OF the Upas tree of spe-
ed NJ. '.'oA' they will vote for it,
10 save the State the annual
2 ,,n, m.I'Gted upon it by a venal
.o ,ap' Legislature.
N rIohgest argument to induce
ir .r ,1' 10 vote for it is that il
s'Iate honesty in legislation.
a ee r. ,',1'lef - OF overwhelming i'm
- On 20 % .Ie ~ people. 1t is the verv
I'D as ~ o',I, Tue State, and for that rea-
ug ,lnna-5. 5"' 70 70 command the unani-
le' " o' every true Pennsvl-
H' be tim, ,,us' that each voter will
POD lona 20 read the new Consti-
d 50. h as $ 1t is, and that, having
" ay rbo VIII 60 to the polls on
pS sp rit and iCIn u Of December, and
8aA Is Of ~ ~ mus promote the best
,ba sithopr people Of the whole
pa aboys regard s55 to political par
w ss 'I" beyond all party
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

CTRAY STEER.-Cenle to the en-
l. = closure of tke subscriber, inChest township.
on or about the hrs. day of June last, DARK
RED STEER. two years old last Spring. Said
steer has white hairs inteTmixe1 with the red on
both tanks. but bears 20 private marks. The own
er is requested % come forward prove property,
pay charges and take him away, otherwise he VIII
be disposed of according TO law.
JOHN LANrZX.
Chest Twp. Nov. q, 1sJa-S','
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28

OBITUARY.
PARRISE.-Dicd.o of consumption, n her resi-
ccncc in GalN:E3E. Oh Saturday last, Airs. v AIRY
JANE PARRISH, wife Of John Parrish, aged about
IS years
Must Il he that all that's lovely
All that's dear must pass away
That cur purest. sweetest treasures,
All shEll silently decsys
All! how sad will pc the spring time,
W hen he ioweTs bloom again:
Then we II miss gentle Jennie,
And almost feel that life is vain.
But, closed ia death s that loving eye
That never more viii come
To shed its brightness Ger our path.
lis beauty round our home. LIZZIE
EBENscURIi. Nov. -, 1873.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13
fEf SEE 0ovNolL.
REGULAR MEETING LAST, EVENING "a sGcn

REGULAR MEETING LAST, EVENING "a SHORT
SESSION. .a.
The City Council met in regular bessioh, last
evening, President Mars in the chair.
The Street CommissioneT reported A men and
IL horses and carts employed; the Chief bsg'-
neer, 30 men. ~
The Opening Streets Committee reported favor
ably on the petition for the grading OF Eighteenth
street, between Tatnan aud West, estimated cost,
$500; ALSO on the petition for the grading OF Van
Buren street, between Chestnut and Elm, esti-
mated cost, $75. Adopted.
The Park Committee repOrh IT1gTess.
A note for $500, at GO days, was ordered 70 be
drawn in favor of j. ID. WinslOw, on account Of
the new city mill.
The pay rolls Of the Street Department, S3Ss.4S,
aud the Water Department. S264.4l, were read
aud passed in the usual manner
Mr.. Candy presented a petition from David
Lemon, for permission to dig up the pavements at
III Market and lis Ship.ey streets, Tor the pur-
pose Of bOilding coal vaults; and also tap the
sewers. Referred to the Street Committee, with
power to act.
The following petitions we're read aud referred
For water pipes on Fourth street, between
Washington and jefferson; for q hre-plug at
Maryland Avenue and Linden Streets for water
pipes on Reed street, between Van Buren ana
Harrison; for the curbing, paving and guttering
OF Taylor street, betwaen Lombard and Church;
for the guttering on the north side of Thirteenth
and street, between Claymont nna heald,
and the east side of Claymont street, between
Thirtecnth and Fourteenth; for having the bed Of
Fifth street, between Adams and jackson, flled
up to grade.
Mr.. Baker presented communication from
Martin Eagan, setting forth that he was recently
arrested, and fined $40 and cos.s, and asking that
the same be refunded Referred to the COMMITTEES
on Law
Mr.. McIntire offered a resolution requesting
the Mayor to enforce the Ordinance prohibiting
the wheeling of wheelbarrows, haAd-Salrows and
hand carts, on the paVemcnts and sidewalks.
LOST by Q tie vote.
On motion Of Mr.. Pickels, the papers on the
Clerks desk were referred to the different COM
mittees, without reading
ORDERS:
Ferriss & Garrett, S23.40; Geo. w. Stone, $751;
45 Springer Morley 4 Cause, Sl.6O, John W
Hawkins, el9.25; ID. H. Kent a Co., S3S.4S; Alb
bott Il Mckinney, $3.50; Q. Warner q Co.,
Sl5S.56; Robt MeIntire, $l5S.70; VIM. II. Brady,
Sl3. W. Craig, IS; W. Cox, sis; Wm. Stilley,
800; Thos. Porter, 81
On motion, Council adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13
Real Estate.

The lots to be sold by Messrs. Osle q Miller on
Saturday afternoon, 18th inst, are well worth the
attention OF those who wish to make q good in
vestment at a moderate outlay. They are OF va
rioos sizes suited 10 ali parties. They are in The
highest part Of the city, with pleasant views, and
20 near the built up portion Of the city as to be
easily reached either on foot or by city railroad
One Of our most thriving industries-ihat Of COOP
ering-is located near by, at McDoWellVilIO, where
y has built up quite town of itself large
school House is already built on an adjoining LOT,
aud church is to be built before long The lots
are on Scott street. between 10th and llth streets
9nd ON 10th and llth streets. between Scott and
Line oln streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

THE KAPPA GAAlLA entertainment was attend.
cd last night by an immense audience, composed
Of the e'tte Of Wilmington society. The ladies
predominated, and the Opera House never shown
more brilliantly. Youth and beauty in the most
elegant attire with blushes vieing with the roses
they carried and the most choice boouets fragrant
with fresh Odors, filled ey.Ty part of the house.
Aud as each Of the performers filled his part.
showers OF flowers were heaped upon the stage,
Perhaps there was not less than a cart load of
boquets contributed daring the evening. The
programme which has heretofore appeared in the
Gazette was gone through with very creditablY.
80 far as the acting ana declaiming is concerned.
But more than the usual allowance should be
made for the sentiment and want Of accuracy in
some Of the productions that found uttersnce
Inc aadience' however, were very much gratifed,
and left the house in greater Admiration thaD ever
OF the Kappa CANINE, and those who took 40
much pains 10 afford them an evenings entertain
ment gratuitonSly.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

THE HISTORICAL SocrTY Of Delaware held jts
regular monthly meeting last evening. DR.. AZ.
kew was called to the chair. DR.. Porter from the
COMMITTEES on Lectures made . report on the Isc-
lures delivered before the Society last winter II
Is planned during the lecture season TO have soma
original papers read by members in the eocisfv
Rooms, to which entertainments the friends of ara
society viii be Admitted and il Is hoped a lively
interest will be- excited. The COMMITTEES on
certificate Of Life Membership made final reoort
and laid before the society The new eeFti6oate.
which is a handsome document engraved nv
Daval d Hunter, OF Philadelphis, and printed on
Parehment. The Committee on Reception az
Battle Flags made q report and deposited the
letters from invited guests and other documents
IN the archives Of the Eoeiety. The Committee
on paperf 10 be read in 1873 reported the
ments completed for an entertainment AZ tha
society sooms on the evening OF the l7th inst al
which two interesting papers viii be read and "a
treatments VII be partaken Of !
Tickets Tor the entaEtainment nav IA h.a -
various places named in the advertisement
DR.. Porter presented 70 the society a eharraA
bank meta from The Boston Gre. N 4 entirsiV
illegible, bat WAS identified by aid az a DoverI.,
lens and sent 10 the Bank Of Delaware for Osr-
rnentT I've copies Of the report Of IA 49,.
works Wsro presented by Mr.. Gallagher. Joaenh
A. StoAs OG Newark va elected an active mssa-
handsome portrait in oil Of the Hon. win
arc Hail was brought and deposited In The rooms
t. sdldry, biIis we're ordered to bs paid and ne
soeis.y s6jcumed 70 the second Thurldsy 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

OvER-kxEnTION, either Of body or mind, pro-
duces debility and disease The usual remedy Ia
70 take some stimulent, the eject Of which ls Ihe
same as giving tired horse the whip instead OF
oats. The true way is TO fortify the system with
permanent tonic like TIE Peruvian Syrup, IA
protoxlde OF irop3 whirh gives strength and
yigOr to the whoIs - - t&f&w.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

Z JR. o. Z. A. M.--The animal session of the Ma
tonal Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, is now being held
In this city. Yesterday afternoon, the officers for
the ensuing year were elected, as follows:
n. C-Thos. e. Appleby, OF Delaware
n. V. C.-ChaS. T. Voorhees,, of Pennsylvania
n. Secretary-Edw. L Desmer, Of Pennsylvania
y. N.Ireasurer-NAthanP Penrose of Pennsylvania
n. Marshall-Cbas. Balevre, of New Jersey.
n Protector-J. Adam Johl, of Maryland.
n. DOor-keeper-J. J. Williams, Of Penna.
The COunoTis still in session.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

STRAwBERRIEs. The bulk of the strawberry
crop has nov been shipped over the Delaware
Railroad, and the shipments are decreasing daily.
The number Of car loads shipped shows a great
increase over the number for the last year as will
be seen from the general statement, which we
have prepared. From the opening of the season
10 Thursday, there were shipped
To Jersey City, ass car loads
To Philadelphia, l42 t"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY LAST night an attempt
was made TO enter the residence Of Mr., SANDER
500, No, All Washington street. but the lady Of
the house happening to raise the window, the
burglar was frightened away In his has.e he
forgot his coat, in the pocket OF which was q book
containing small sum of mpney, and number
OF receipts signed by Alexandra Russell of Ken
nett Square, Pa. This may not be the burglars
name, as be may probably have stolen the book
from Mr., Russell