davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

The attraction to-day Is on top Of Nit
iany mountain. The harvest Of 20 s. al
most all gathered in, fruit Is preserved and
slowed away for winter use, agricultural
machinery Is At rest, and to-day male and
female representatives Of the Patrons Of
Husbsndry will bic themselves away TO
spend few pleasant hours on NiitAnys
glorious height, from which they can look
down on the broad valleys which spread
beneath. We hope it may be the most
profitable day they ever spent together,
and that no cloud will rise 10 dim their en-
joymens from the time they assemble in
the morning until they wcnd their way
homewsrd In the golden light Of the set
ting sun.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

DEArH oF joins KIDD SuoEWAKER-
The subject Of this brief sketch was born
a. Muncy Creek, Lycoming county, on
the 18Th of April, 1919, bis fathers name
being Samuel Shoemaker, who was married
30 Miss RosinA Kidd. John Kidd Shoe
maker Tito ended last Friday morning at
eleven O'Clock, a. his residence on Spring
street, after he had suffered in health for
several years. Mr. Shoemaker vas
printer by profession, commencing the
pursuit Of that business by apprcnticing
himself 10 Mr.. Brandon, Of Williamspori,
and finishing his trade with Boyd Cum
min, Of the same place. In consequence Of
high character and integrity, he was several
times called on 70 occupy other positions Of
responsibility not connected with his pro.
fession,
After finishing his trade Mr.. Shoemaker
worked for some time in Philadelphia,
when he entered the State printing Office
at Harrisburg. There We believe he con-
,inued until 1910, except a short time he
spent in publishing a paper in Munoy,
when he came TO this place and established
the Democratic Wig During the con-
tinuance Of this journal, our townsman,
John T. Johnston, Esq., learned his trade
with Mr.. Shoemaker, and in the year Of
1851 entered into partnership with him.
In 1853 Mr. Johnston retired, when Mr.
Shoemaker again became sole manager,
continuing until 1865 During Gov. Pol.
locks administration, Mr.. Shoemaker was
clerk in the School Department at Harris
burg. He also served as postmaster in
this place under the administration Of
Zachary Taylor, entering on his duties in
March, 1859. After this he went TO Wash.
ington whero he has ever since been in the
employ of the Government printing office
at Washington.
Mr.. Shoemaker was happily married to
Miss Margaret Harris. During part Of his
life he was a member of the Typographical
Union. AZ all times he enjoyed the con-
fdence of those about him. His funeral,
which took place on Sunday last, was
largely attended. Rev. John Hewitt, Rev.
Laurie and Rev. Yocum officiatcd at the
services, the former delivering appropriate
remarks. The services throughout we're
impressive.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

w. a. $ Taylor, Esq, Of Norfolk,
Va, whose family has been spending the
summer at the BrockcrhoG House, az
rived here last Friday. Mr.. Taylor is a
fine specimen Of the Virginia gentleman
and has already made many friends lie
comes TO accompany his family home, who
express the greatest satisfaction with the
treatment they nave received at the Brock
hoG. We wish them a fafc journey home
and trust that the blazing wrath Of next
summers dog star will drive them this
way again.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
Mr.. Conrad Delhi, Of Howard, hal

Mr.. Conrad Delhi, Of Howard, had a
serious fall on Wednesday Of last week
which came near resulting seriously. lie
was helping thrash in the barn belonging to
the estate Of tho late james Hevcrly, and
while on the NOW above the barn floor, by
some mischanee, tell, striking the scpara-
tor in his descent. Fortunately no bones
we're broken, but the bruises on his ribs are
so severe as TO cause him great discomfort,
and prevent him from working for some
time to come
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

--Workmen are now engaged In re-
painting the double dwelling house on
Howard street, owned by Mr.. II. G. Humes.
The residence of Mr.. Joseph A. Rankin,
on the corner of Spring and Howard
streets, is also undergoing improvements of
the same nature.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
DEATHS.

HAnFKR--un the alt ~ August A w.oa,..a "a.
kiisaic Harpef. vife Of fhofnAs IIaFt-r ae.si n
Yeas, months aAd 10 aafk naseasaa ssas ~ ae,,
ycafs consistent meueeF q tlss Reformed charga
LsfoLk-At his s'ssiasnes 10 Half Mesa ysllsy. On
Tuesday, ssrtcmhar lGlh issa Joshua Iasule "a
- yeArs sN'ss ~A'~
"eNphtl-At fhilIshaFg. on THURSDAY. srrseashre
lsihs 1879, John ooadsr, sgesi a. YEAR..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

Nov Is the time to examine your old
stove pipe and have your stoves SCI, For
prompt reliable and satisfactory work be
sure to secure the services of K. A. Smith.
the Tin-Smith.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
Hgn surrEn1nas EsnEn ny DEArn-

HER SUPFERIEGH EsbED ny DEATm.-
Tho final end of this life Ia not always
looked forward TO with dread and appre-
hension by those who are nearing iis goal,
but IL is often hailed with joy as the close of
n long period of suffering. Thus II was
with Mrs Catherine Schncll, who passed
away from earth last Friday morning At
li.past eleven O'Clock. 1t IL seldom that
one Is called on 10 endure more than she,
and perhaps mover since the time Of Job
has mere humanity endured it with more
sanity resignation. 1t Is said that she has
suffered Iuorc or less for the last thirty
years and for the fourteen closing ycnrs Of
her life has been confined 10 her bed
During the past year her weakness had 70
increased that she could not even move,
and 10 this has been added the aniction Of
blindness. But with the departure Of phys-
ical health and sight, came to her strong
spiritual faith and trust, and with her
hand tightly claspcd in that of her
Redccmer and her sightlcss eyes fixed on
Him she passed triumphnntly forth.
Mrs. Schncll, whose maiden name was
Catherine Brew, was born in Springmouth
County Clare, Ireland, on the 10th Of May,
1916. She was the daughter Of Thaddcus
and Mary Brew, and WA one Of numer-
Gus and emincntly respectable family. There
were four other daughters and two sons.
This large family cmigratcd from Ireland to
this country in the year 1891, and arrived in
Centre county, we believe, on the eth Of
June, Of that year. The family il shown 10
be one %! considerable loncyity from the fact
that several Of it, original representative
are yet among the well. known and honor
Cd citizens Of this borough Among them
are Mr.. Austin Brew, the youngest son
Mrs. Hamilton, the oldcst daughter, now
living on Howard sttect nlso Mrs. Nolan
and Mrs McCnin, residents Of this bor-
ough. Mr. Kelley, the hnh sister, now
resides in Iowa
Miss Catherine Brcw was married, in
the year 1884, to Mr.. joseph Schnrll, one
of the oyersccr. Of tho poor of this borough
\ large family has grown up about them
But all of IT, members are 30 well known
in this community that it is unnecessary b.
mention their names Among them {, Mr.
T. NJ schncll. of Chicago, the Gr-. icle.
graph operator in ihis place. Mrs. schucll
was lifelong member Of the Roman
Catholic church, and the funeral services
over her remains, which took place last
Friday morning, were conducted with al
the mNtorihlisiic form aud ceremony which
,ha, church holds 20 dear and which the
carnes, faith Of deceased lci her 10 believe
wac proper The residence Of deceased
and tho church were ;lrougca By ,hc NUN.
orous friends and relative. who dcsircd TO
show this evidence Of their carncs, regard
and esteem for her many virtues. An hd-
dress appropriate to the occasion was de-
liyercd In English by the officiating pricst
Father Powers, Of Lock Haven, and
German pricsi, whose name we did not
learn assisted Father Kennedy in the ser
vice At twelve clock the services closcd
and tho body was carried TO ius las; resting
place.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

On next Thursday grand pageant in
connection with the fair will take place.
In the imposing line Of procession will be
the State College Cadets, Capt Williams
Company B, Of this place, Capt simlcr'g
Company Il, Of Philip.burg, the Undin q
and Logan Fire companies, tho thirtc en-
bands Of the county, two hundred yor Ing
ladies on horseback, and every civil org AMI
zation in the county.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

"A full representation Of the iron men
Of this county were present at the meeting
at the Continental fiotel, Philadelphia,
last Thursday. Among them we're Robert
and Abram Valentine, Of Valentines
Works, the former being honore9 with the
position Of chairman Frank Mccoy, of
Mccoy & LinnS Works, and A. @. Cur
tin, Jr., Of Curtin's Works.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

The PhiIipsburg journal speaks Of =
sad accident that occurred on SUNDAY of
last week 10 George, thirteen year old
son Of Mr.. J. w. Weaver, residing In
Taylor township. In carelessly putting
cartridge In revolver, he used his knife
TO drive 1t into place, when the revolver
was discharged, the bullet passing through
theaeshy part Of one OF his legs, inaicsing
a severe wound. Under the care Of DIR.
Dunwiddie the lad is now recovering.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

Persons visiting our County Fair, will
not have seen the sights until they visit
Locb's store, and inspect their immense
stock, which is cemposed Of all kinds of
merchandise.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

The Farmers Friend and Grange
Adrooate, an organ Of the Grange orga-
nizaiion, contains an announcement of the
coming fair to be held in this county. We
copy from the issue Of Sept 20 as follows /:
"The county fair Of Centre county, Pa,
will be held at Bellefonte, on the lst, ID
and Sd of October. We would especially
call the attention Of the members Of the
Order TO this fair, as In the Society the
Grange element is largely represented. In
the large premium list we notice increased
inducements to exhibitors, which we have
no doubt will insure very large and fine
exhibiLn
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

--Brothers, sisters, cousins and aunts,
do YOU want to buy a suit for father,
brother, son, nephew, or any other persons.
Remember tha, Loeb's have The largos.
stock In The county.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

We regret to find i, necessary 70 record
;h's week the death Of Mrs. John Hurd.
which occurred in Philipsburg last satur-
day. Mrs. Hurd was sister Of our towns
man. Capt John II. Morrison, and most
esiimsble lady. Her remains were brought
to this place for interment The funeral
services took place from the residence Of
Mr. Morrison on Monday afternoon last
at half-past one O'Clock. They were Al
tended by many friends and conducted
with the usual solemnity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
ID. ] PAEsoNs, p. c. 7.
ii II BKSS fR, =. c. p. \
II. GALBRATTH, p. c. =.
Committee.

On Monday painful accident occur
rod 10 little son Of MIR. William Bartlcy.
AF',' " =
who farms for Major William Reynolds
While IN company with his little sister,
and handling apiece Of scythe used for
cutting off corn, the instrument came in
contact with the back Of bis hand, severinc
three tendons and inGictiug an unoonfor,-
able wound. DIR. +. l. Kirk bAndAred NJ
the injured member with his usual skill.
aud the wounds are now rapidly healing
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

The Highland Queen and New Regu-
lator cook stoves have all the latest and
best improvements in this class Of stoves
and are giving universal satisfaction
wherever used. Wilson, McFarlane &
Go. are tho sole agents for Centre county
for the sale Of these stoves.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

ASoTHEE BoLp AND suocEsspuL RoB-
nERr.-on last ThursiAy night, the 18th
instsni, the store OF Samuel FrAnok & Son.
oi R"b"rsburg, was robbed OF about si1tv
dollars worth of its contents, consisting of
goods Of almost every description. A.
Judge Frhnck, the senior partner. sp-
preached the store on the following morn
ing, he discovered that tho door was un-
locked. Tho fret glance st The interior
revealed the fact that chairs and boots
were scattered over tho floor in misccl.
lancous manner, a. II tho robbers only
carried away those boots that fitted them.
rejecting the others. Three pairs Of boots
were taken. They also carried off No.
] double barrel revolving rifle, three wool
bats, ten yards All-wool Cashmere, some
eggs, tobacco, hose, supcndors, church KEYS.
&c. Almost every box and drawer in the
establishment was opened, and from one
money drawer two dollars were obtained.
The robbers left none Of their own posses
sions in exchange FOR these articles EXCEPT
hickory club, burnt st one end, which
suggests that they were trAmps, although
It might have belonged to other parties.
False keys were used in unlocking the
door. This is the fourth attempt made TO
rob this store within a year, which shows
that the goods sold by the Judge are Of an
unusually excellent quality, and there IL
some one in this world determined TO OBJ
tain them nj all hazards.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

SrESDING THE MONT ~ Az Icg HorsE
ON Sunday night, or AT an early hour on
Monday morning last, horsc belonging
10 Mr.. John B. Linn, and KEEP, in the stable
TO the rear Of bic residence. broke loogc
from his mangcr aud started on an e1pedi-
uon Of exploration and adventure about
the stable. He did not find 1t necessary 20
wander fr before be discovered al he
wished Of the latter. A dcep ice house l.
conftructed under the stable, aud the floor
over !, il Old and too weak to sustain the
weight @! q horsc The animal reached
this spot, when his further pcrambulaiions
wcr" suddenly cut short by an unexpected
decent into tho hitherto, by him, unc1-
plorci region II the ice house Down be
went, twelve OF more feet, toward the cen
uc Of the earth, and the poor horse must
have thought he was never going 70 stop
but ~ last be hlich,ei on the soft fAw dust
and cool ice below Here he was found at
an carly hour on Monday morning. SEEM
inR'y uninjurcd, at perfect ease, and ready
70 devour all the hay and oats ,hst were
thrown down 10 him. How to rescue him
from This position wAs the question that
puzzled th" natives when VIC departed from
The scene. Bu, We suppose iba, with the
aid q ropes hs was again elevated in safety
20 the surface 81 Mother Earth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

king Cctywayo, the chief Of Eng
lands Zululand enemies, is now or his way
TO London, prisoner, and soon he people
of that city will be looking on ',i. kingly
form. That Is, If he makes n safe journey
over the "briny deep" which, although
probable, is uncertain. And IL will be
found that most things in inis world are
uncertain, happy exception to the rule
being that j. Newman, Jr., soils mems
and boys clothing at prices which defy
competition.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

DEATH OT Miss SARAH HusToS This
lady who was well known 70 many Of the
people Of Bcllefontc, died in Williamsport
last Thursday, at the age Of nincty-two.
She wa born in Lycoming county and
lived with the family Of the late Judge
Hale during their residence here, being II
relative Of the family After their depart
uro shc lived FOR some time In the family
Of Gen. Sturdcyant, Of Wilkesb barre, also
relative, Lately sho has been making
her residence in Williamsport. She was
the last surviving member Of the once "a
nous Huston family, Of which Judge
Charlc' Huston, her brother, was such q
brilliant representative.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

Among the aged Ci,izcns Of our couu-
y who have recently passed away is Mr.
John Poorman, who died the carly part of
last week at the Venerable age Of ninety
years. Mr.. Poorutan resided in Spring
township many year ago, but has spent
the last thirty years Of hi. life in Bogcs
township, where, his death occurred Ever
among the most re- pected citizons in the
county and lifelong Democrat, he gained
many friends by whom his loss will be
deeply felt. He leaves large and respect
able connection. May his rest be peaceful
Three barrels of hollow glass balls
have been received by Mr. Theodore Dcsch-
ner, ot this place for use ia the coming test
Of skill at the fair. Every morning he and
several other expert shots repair to the
field near the planning mill with trap, balls
and guns, and endcayor t. break the glass
balls ss the trap throws them into tho air
Il is sport which is not very destructive
to the balls, for, although they are a.
large as good-sized egg, they generally
return TO the earth intact One glass ball
has been known To last for half an hour
Blu, then n week practice may work great
Improvement
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

DR. GEORGE LATMEE p oTTEE.-Tho
Court House bell called together a vast
concourse of people last RI .ursday evening
to do honor to the memor OF the late DIR.
George Latmer Potter. They continued
to come until the auditC .rium Of the Court
House was filled, and last of NIL Gregg
Post, q. A, r., march ed into the hall In IA
body and took seats arranged in the form
of n parallelograIn within the Bar The
"slent scntinela,' in full uniform and
leaning on their guns, were placed at the
entrance to and AT various prominent points
within the hall. a reading dcsk surround.
ed with the sts RS and stripes, adorned with
flowers, and 'surmountcd by drawn swords
and large open Bible, graced the centre
of the BUt. Mrs DIR. Harris added "A
fresh boud net to this collection Just pre-
yious To the opening of the service. or
course II csc military surroundings evidcnc-
ed that 1t was one of the "soldicr dead"
To VIII sc honor this evening was devoted
Tho Misses Lyon aided by Mr. Frank Kcl-
Ter and Mr.. John Lyon gathered about the
or gan and at intervals varied the SER
'ccs with tender, pathetic music, perform
ed in an artistic manner Prominent
among the selections were "Cast thy bur
den on the Lord, " and the Great Deliy-
crer, the latter being especially we'll rem
dored This qunrtcttc sing together In
admirable harmony.
Tho opening services were principally
religious, and seemed strange To those un-
initiated in Post exercise They consisted
Of sundEy questions asked by DR.. George
| Harris aud responded to by Mr. --
| Smith, of NRlcAtines Storc.. regarding the
object Of the meeting, and concluded with
a brief narration of the principal military
events in the life Of Dr. Potter. james
Rankin, E.q. read prayer, concluding
| with the petitions Of the Lord. Prayer re-
\ pcntcd in concert, and followed BY Scriptu-
rnl selections Thi. wa- soon concluded
and the attraction Of the evening, an ora
| iion by Gen. james A. Beaver, cnsucd
II" told many interesting thing. respecting
the deceased, cullei from his long and init
mat" acquaintance with him. Hc referred
To the Doctors distinguished auccsiry, aud
showed that he was a soldier both by birth
and by education. We are obliged, how.
ever, for want of spacc, to omit the Cen
erals exhaustive and entertaining address
Tho entire service was exceedingly appro-
/ pirate and conducted in manner honora-
bic to the brave uhicc, TO whom 3, wa.
devoted.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

Mkt WEEK Al EEIE.-The Executive
Committee Of the y. NJ. &. A. have chosen
n very pleasant place to hold their State
convention for this year Erie, situated "a
1t is on the borders Of broad and beautiful
lake, must appear very lovely al this season
Of the year. The convention assemblies
next Thursday afternoon, and ii is cx-
pected that Belcfonto will be represented
by several delegates. 1t Is uncertain just
now who will go from here, but il is quite
probable that Mr.. Chas. Cook, President
Of the Association, and Gen. james 4.
Beaver, Chairman Of the State Executive
Committee, will be among the number.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

BELLEFoSTE ACADEMY. Tho Academy
now offers special course In Drawing
under the superior instruction Of Mrs. w.
W. Robinson, m follows Terms, 40 les
sons for $500 hours, z! TO ~ Pm
Also special course in pcnnmanship, un-
der the care Of Prof. Chas. Bauer Terms,
~ lessons for $500; hours, u 10 PPM.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
THE TUROIr IND ITS FCNCIIONS.
LECTURE IN PorULAE SCIENCE BY DR. LOU
ELSBEkG.

A LECTURE IS POPULAR SCIENCE BY DIR. LOUIS
ELSBERG.
In lecture on "The Throat on Tuesday
evening Dr. Logis ElsOcrg interested large audience
winch lad assembled at Association Hail. II formed
t second of hc OF lectures delivered before thc
Academy Of Sciences. on the platform were arranged
a num3er OF mechanical devices, which tho lecturer
frequently used to experiment with, and on the walls
were mans showing the throat In different conditions.
The throat said the lecturer holds tue same relation
10 the neck that hs face the head and there
f. distinct boundary line between tne face ant head
so ncrc is between tine throat and neck swallow
ing aud breathing the two most mOIncutOuS func
tIOns Tor lfe Daring health swllloNing Is performed
50 quickly ana easily that 1t seems very simple pro-
ce.. YJu bring morsr OF appropriate 'Ood or drlEk
under your no-c, your Jaws move apart. your mouth
receives IT, little Muscular action follows, and II has
gone ON its way the sto mach You would hardly be-
ieye at the act swallowing j. exceedingly coml-
cl,cd That it, investigation has engaged the patient
research ~ large number Of physolod'ts for more
than 100 years. and that the mystery OF is mechanism
Ia, been solved aud the process thoroughly understood
only WITHIN the last ten or fifteen years. There aro
three safeguards and It can easily be understood how
when ep'ploti4 "a inclined backward food can pass
from the back OF tongue IL and into the food
ppe without flling into the windppe. IL Is often sup
pO,cd that the mOrse passe, along the et by us own
weight but TO correct This need only recoiect
that IN the morse and the mouth ls on a eye with
the ground ecdng and that toe moTscl IS conse
II, ,,,or.,d i,to tho stnr,uch apitust II :,
q''h'! ''VP''.o" "F"'p '' ~
own gravity II well known. also, aud often made a
matter OF public exhibition that a man can swallow
-. .,..,,t,.. -, ,t,. or,,r - -, bts hand
e'eh hpu''' "io" a''Ne ~ -,
with tue natural position OF the stomach reversed.
In natural breathing the mouth Is closed When we
breathe wholly partially through the mouth the
'1 - ,h ,,rt. inynlv.d - eut,relv chanO.d
POS'oH Va ~ ~ ,, - -. - ,.
Breathing through inc mouth takes place perfectly dur
ing violent io-ced and deep cSprlt,ou, also during
singing taking and whenever the mouth is CLOSED
and Inc uVull n drawn down II from any cause The
uyuls IA rrltxei wui.r 10 may tOucu wall Of the
throat hc mind r tine raised back u the tongue ~ 'front.'
mo n.sstng currput of air may srI II to ytbrate
snnornu.lv mar. ia 10 making the Iunarmuulc
music siInr,g" I'm the nr,i place the horizontal
nosI-ton during .ceu with The mouth Open and the
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
ANOTHER DIANoND TmLf cLPTrFEN

Detective Wade, of the Tenth rrTVi"%
on February 2O arrested Francis watson VI oai
Forsytl-,t., on complaint ot Jacob Meyers, o. 70 -,
Ta,t Tw,ntieth-st.. who claimed tat "A'e ~ -
showing a diamond scarf pin 90 friend III 'h' -,
watson ,natcncd tho PIN ana ran away Win F" -,
statlol-hlu,c Watson sad that the pm w. o.,
property OF Movers. but had been stolen ,,s,s
discharged IN tho E,seX Market Court hs
Allaro KEEP, the pm and made an '"v', san
cover the owner. Monday ni-ht 'VH' .bs
reu ~ No 3ol East nty-sixth'Sl w.,
Lillrl Thooo. Donohue in Johuson's pool rooms "a
vcar,ea,o called AZ the Elrdge street e'a"V" 80.
Identified the pin az his property =, IL. ~ VA. ir
taken from hs house three weeks ago. nan vho Was
rr~fd and schnnel recognized him a. the n'H me tAs
doing s.mt painting IN his house az 511-n Nryers
prnurrlv Was stolen. The pm j. Nau,d ht '-ired
~. .akcn ID court Tuesday. Ban was ''f
.I