davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-29
BASE BALL.

New YORK, May 25 New York,
II; st. Louis, 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May % -Philadel>
phia, z; Buffalo, g.
MEMPHIS, May 25. Chattanooga,
3; Memphis, 2; 10 innings.
CLEVELAND, May 25 Cleveland,
3; Toledo, 3.
EVANSTON, Ill, May % Evan
ston, 3; Madison, 6.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 25 lndianapo>
lis, IL Louisville, l.
SHORT GLOVE CONTEST.
ST. PAUL, May 25. The soft glove
contest, Queensbury rules, this even
ing, between Billy Wilson, OF this
city, and Mervln Thomson, Of Cleve-
land, lasted only 40 seconds. Wilson,
who is colored champion, made but
two passes. The second one laid
Thompson out cold. 1t was complete
knock out, from which Thompson did
not recover for more than 10 seconds.
Wilson's blow caught Thomson under
the ear.
Manager Barnes immedia lately an
nounced that Wilson challenges the
world for $4,000 side. barring nos
body but John L. Sullivan.
Tea thousand dollars schanged hands
on this evenings fight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-29
Miscellaneous Foreign Reports.
wHITMONDAY HOLIDAY.

LONDON, May 25.-To day is Whit
monday holiday, and the bank of
England and the stock exchange are
closed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-29
ST. JOHN AT SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, May 25.-St John
lectured on temperance In the court
house of this city this evening.
No business was done in the legis-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Temperance in the Greenbrier
Baptist Association.

The following is the Temperance
report adopted by the Greenbrier
Baptist Association, recently in
session in Monroe county,at which
our good Bro. W. P. Walker, of
Huntington, spoke good words for
the FREEMAN and gathered a good
list of subscribers:
REPORT ON TEMPERANCE.
"Resolued, 1. That Temperance is
the question that is now agitating
the Church and society, as well as
the politics of the day.
2. That, as citizens, we plant
ourselves squarely in favor of the
right, on this question, and that,
everything else being equal, we
will vote with the party or candi-
date who is in favor of the absolute
suppression of the liquor traffic"
That saving clause, "everything
else being equal" by partisan in
depreciation, may make loop-hole
big enough for whole brigades Of
protesting Prohibitionists to es-
cape to the ranks of the enemy.
When we reach the point of sup
porting no party nor candidate, with
out pledges in favor of Prohibition,
then is the loop-hole shut and seal
ed. We don't like these Saving
clauses" They are too plastic and
pliable.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
B. & 0. RELIEF.

The monthly statement of the B.
& O. Employees Relief Association
for August, shows the payment of
686 benefits during the month.
These monthly exhibits, sent
out and posted at the end of each
month, give the names, where en-
ployed, nature of accident or dis
ease, and amount paid to al. bene-
fciaries of the Association, and are
therefore of great value and salts
faction to all the members and all
concerned.
Whatever the B. & O. folks do,
they do with their might and in a
business way. The Employees Re-
lief Association has been a wonder
full success from it's organization.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16

again disgraced by a man who
"sees no reason to stop" that which
he acknowledges to be contrary to
the law.
1t is our humble opinion that a
solicitor who has any respect for
his sworn duty should base his adj
vice upon the law, and not upon
his own opinion of what is demon
alizing, especially when his code of
morals recognizes no harm in gam
bling. And what shall we say OF a
Mayor who bases his actions upon
an opinion admitted by its author
to he contrary to the law?
Such official delinquency should
arouse the people of Wheeling to
the necessity of electing men whose
moral perceptions are keen enough
to recognize the fact that an official
oath is attended by some degree of
official duty, Notwithstanding the
mtell5gencer's opposition to its per-
Torrance.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Making it Hot For Leonard.

The Methodists Of Ohio are max
ing it hot for Leonard. They say
either give up your pulpit or your
politics.-Stot Journal.
Yes; the Cincinnati Conference
made it hot for him, last week, by
electing him as President Of the
Conference Temperance Society,by
striking an implied censure of his
course from the report of the Com
mittee on the State of the Church,
by an overwhelming majority, and
by electing as Conference Temper
ance Agent one Of his most enthu-
siastic supporters.
No doubt the State Journal has a
great many Methodist readers who
would like to know the real facts as
to the attitude of Ohio Methodists
toward DR.. Leonard, bat we pre-
sumo they will have to seek the in
formation from some other source.
The real facts from Ohio are not
lust the kind of news our neighbor
is looking for Just at present.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
The Economic Side of 1t.

The Neao York Witness fears that
the Prohibition sentiment of the
South is based too largely upon
economic considerations, rather
than upon moral convictions.
1t is hard to conceive how too
much attention could be given to
the economic side of the liquor
problem. The great trouble is to
get the masses interested in this
feature OF it at all and we pre-
sumo that this difficulty exists in
the South as well as in other Sec
tions.
If there were some way to make
the masses realize the enormous
financial burden which the trafic
imposes upon them, the votes of
outraged taxpayers would settle
the saloon business in a hurry.
The moral convictions of a great
majority of the people of the South,
as we'll as of the North, are, with
out doubt, against the saloons, and
if the South has, in addition, a
keener perception of the economic
issues involved, the fact should be
regarded as a reason, not for ankle
ty, but for rejoicing.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
W. G. T. u. NOTES.

Miss Lucy Shaw and Miss Bette DeV02l
will attend the Third District W. o. u
Convention at Charleston, Oct. IL.
SEND IN YOUR NAMES.
All delegates and visitors expecting 10 ~.
tend the Third District w. G. T. U. ConNeh
ton at Charleston, Oct IL, please SEND w. os.
names at once to Mrs. w. l.. Moore, Chaii''-
ton, w. Va.
The W. G. T. q. Convention Minutes al
cut, and now being distributed by our EXIT Sont
lent Secretary, Miss Fowler. More apoitS
this next week when we have bigger tyPeiD
which to express our big appreciation
BANDoF HOPE MEETING.
Miss Bette Devol will organize Bana 40 "
Hope at the Baptist Church, ParkerTS5D ohi
next Saturday, Sept. 18th, at p M. Al ! Siii
dren under Is years of age are cordially INV
ted to be present.
KINDERGA RrEN WORK.
Miss Minnie Dougherty, of Baltimore,t0nf
us all about the kindergarten system
training children in this issue. Every f M
MAN friend should read every line OF h ted[eed
cellent essay, which was so richly enJo''
by the Mt. Lake w. G. T. U. Conference
THAT MODEL UNION.
Our impatient readers shall have UT
model Union" so long promised, III Inndal
weeks FREEMAN. Next week the nHinc
Union, then comes the Minutes, contaltHIonne.
all the proceedings and addresses OF the al.
ference. Send 10 l-cent stamps for tnls w.
liable book containing about 70 pages
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
DIR. Smith and Fourth Street
Church.

At the recent meeting of the
Fourth Street ME. Church, Wheel
ing, at which Presiding Elder, Geo.
E. Hite presided, the following
was unanimously adopted, by a
rising vote:
Under the laws of our church,
which regulate the passionate, our
present pastor, Dr.J.E. Smith, must
shortly 60 away from us and en-
gage in another field of labor. In
parting from him we take pleasure
in stating that his passionate has
been blessing to our church, and
to us as individual members of it,
and we heartily indorse him as
minister of superior attainments,
and worthy the confidence of Chris
tian men and women everywhere.
We part with him with deep re-
greet, and earnestly pray that Gods
blessing may always rest upon
him.
The Temperance hosts of West
Virginia, and especially the W. G..
T. u, will be sad to bid farewell to
such a brave leader and eloquent
champion as DR.. Smith. We are
right glad the good women have
secured two lectures from him be-
fore his departure, one at Hunt
ington, and one at Parkersburg.
See announcements, Free Lecture
Bureau.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Dynamite Schools.

Some months ago, an attempt
was made to blow up a New York
dry goods house with dynamite.
At the time, it was supposed to
have been done by discharged en-
ployes, but detectives have just
discovered that it was the work of
regular Dynamite Association.
AS might have been expected, its
headquarters were in saloon. The
conditions for the growth of such
helllsh designs exist, in America,
nowhere else but in the haunts OF
the liquor traffic. If this inta-
nous business is allowed to go on,
the day will surely come when the
Dynamiter, with his deadly mis-
sives, will be a source Of constant
terror to every inhabitant Of our
large cities, as is the case in many
European cities, to-day.
Already some Of our cities have
become painfully conscious of the
presence of a tendency to these
heathenish crimes.
1t is an evil which can only be
dealt with by removing the cause.
Will our people arise in their
might and clean out the foul dens
ofiniquity which produce these in
human wretches, OR will we 60 on,
needless of the muttering volcano
beneath our feet, until the deadly
blast of the dynamite cartridge and
the cries of mangled men, women
and children shall tell US in thun-
der tones that the liquor traffic and
human liberty cannot live in the
same land.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Beecher to the Rescue.

Mr.. Henry Ward Beecher has
come to the rescue, but the Prohi-
bition cyclone will sweep right on
over parties and prejudices,in spite
of all the partisan preachers and
"High License" Beechers in the
land. Mr.. Beecher has come out
in card, favoring High License,
because, as he says, "Absolute Pro-
hibition is an absolute impossible
ity."
1t will not be long until the whis-
ky papers will be hypocritically
lauding Mr.. 3eecher as one of the
foremost leaders in Temperance
work in the United States.
ALI the enmity of the Com. Ca
zette and Tribune towards him for
opposing Blaine will be forgotten,
and he will be held up as shining
light for all good Temperance Re-
publicans to follow. The word of
thousand Beechers cannot remove
the necessity for Prohibition, or
take the crime out of License.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
viii Apologize.

We owe an apology for comments
in a recent number, on an extract
that was garbled from the Herald
and Pre8byter by some anti-Prohibi-
ton pirate in a way that did this
excellent Prohibition journal great
injustice and made US add to the
injury unwittingly. Will explain
fully and put matters right in
next issue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Let the ShOOtists be Taxed.

According to the argus, the au-
thorities of Huntington are unable
to discover any ordinance which
was violated by the Cabell Go. Rep
resentative, Mr.. John B, Laidley,in
shooting through his neighbours
window. Huntington will soon be
an unhealthy place to live in, if
drunken men may use their neigh
boris windows as targets for pistol
practice with impunity.
Perhaps it would be well to give
Mr.. Laidley license, or tax him
so much per shot, until a popular
sentiment is worked up which will
make it possible to prohibit such
practice.
Free shooting is dangerous, and
big tax would help to bury the
people shot, and support their Or
phans. Don't you see? This is
the whole gist of the tax and Ii
cense idea. Whatever devilment
is bold enough to defy the law, or
cunning enough to evade the Off
GERS, let that be licensed and taxed
to pay a modicum Of the expense
Of burying the dead victims Of the
thing licensed, and Of keeping up
the farce Of paying policemen to
stand and watch it torment the liv-
ing,
By all means let the shootists be
tG1ed!
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Z. b. Festival.

The members of the U. B.
Church will give Festival, with
all the word implies, at their
church, Thursday, Sept. II, 1885.
Oysters and Ice Cream, and a
good time generally, is promised.
Admission, 10 cents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Going to Board Itself.

The last General Conference of
the M. E. Church appointed COM
mission to estimate and apportion
among the Districts the amounts
necessary to pay all travelling ex-
penses and board of delegates to
the next Conference.
. So the Conference proposes to
board itself hereafter, and not be a
burden on the people where it is
held. This commission has also
fixed the place for the General
Conference in 1888, in New York
City.
Send 25 cents at once for FREE
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
w. G. I. U.
Free Lecture Bureau.
Sow the Seed and Organize
for the Harvest!
Please notice, circulate, ad.
VertiSe.

The following appointments have
been made under the auspices Of
the West Virginia W. c. T. U.
Free Lecture Bureau. Other an.
pointments will be announced from
,rooly fo u-ool y
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16

szzzzIxl.zsazs1zaEzEzszzxzzu.
w. G. T. T..
Free Lecture Bureau
Sow the Seed and Organize
for the Harvest!
Please notice, circulate. ad.
vertise.
The following appointments have
been made under the auspices Of
the West Virginia W. c. T. U.
Free Lecture Bureau. Other an.
pointments will be announced from
week to week.
DIR. j. E. Smith.
Rev. J. E. Smith D. D., of Wheel.
ing will deliver his already nation.
ally celebrated Lecture entitled,
"Woman as a Political Factor" at
Huntington, ". Va. Wednesday Evsp.
ing, Sept. %.
Parkersburg, Friday Evening Oct,2.
Mrs. Caroline Ii. Buell. of
New York,
will address the people and assist
in the Convention work, during the
Third District w. C. T. U. Conven.
tion-Charlestom W. Va, Oct. IL IS.
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge,
of Ohio,
will address the people and assist
in the work of the Fourth Distric.
w. G. T. U. Convention-Parkee
burg W. Va, Oct. 1915 1885.
Other Temperance Mas
Meetings.
One or more prominent Temper
ance speakers will address the pee
pie at the following times and
places:
Broa0nstoaon, Kanawba Co. Thursday
Euenimg Sept. "a. Maiden, Friday
Evenimg Sept. Is. Huntington, Sat
arday Evenimg Sept. 26. Hunting
tom, Sunday afternoon, Sept, 81
Milton, Monday Eve,eimg Sept. 2S
st. Adams, Tuesday Eveaaimg Sept. 29
Revs. W. P. Walker, T. G. John
son and other speakers of the Kan
awha Valley have promised to re-
spond to the Free Lecture Bureaus
calls, and one or more of these ready
helpers, may be expected at each
OF these appointments, as they have
been written to and will doubtless
respond.
Mrs. I. II. johnson, President of
the West Virginia W. G. 7. IT,
will be present at all the meetings
announced as above, from the Oath
to the 29th inclusive, and will es-
pecially desire to meet and talk
with all the women of these COM
munities, who have or ought to have
any interest in the cause of Tenn.
perance. She is anxious that a
live W. G. T. U. be organized at
each of these points where there is
none.
Friends of the cause, please no
tace, talk up," announce and adver-
tise all these meetings, and induce
everybody to attend.
IS. Haze the appointments an
mounced from, oil the churches at neat
Sabbath SERVICES
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16

Send 25 cents at once for FREE
MAN till Dec. 1st.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
DIR. j. r.. Smith.

Rev. J.E. Smith D. D., of Wheel
ing will deliver his already nation.
ally celebrated Lecture entitled
"Woman as Political Factor" at
Huntington, ". Va. Wednesday Eua..
ing, Sept. %.
PnrkershaLrn FradnaL Erenaaln Oct .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

the Prnccss's Theatre in One Of Our Grls." Mr
R'ckaby has been but itle round his theatre of
late for he has had to Zee before the whrlwInd raised
by Liz ingenious plan of advertising by sending out
fac-simile of Kao Fields letter. He sal yesterday
that wen n he rccci cs letters enc Osing the delu-ire
mis- i've along with the apologies Of he seGacrs Ter
having 50 long delayed rs return.
Nest wednesday Nine Modjoskas only son, Ralph.
who has iast reached his twenty first year. will be
married to his cousin, Felicia Benda in the Polish
Catholic Church in this city. special dSpensa,ion
bad to be obtained from the Pope before the marI"ge
could he solmnizaI. Tho yoHng employed in
tue ch"f engineers department of the Chicago.
burlington and Quincy Railroad ahd has Just arrived
from Omaha on a months leave OF absence. lie
studied nj the EcOe polytcchnquc in Paris. where he
took the highest hGn0rS road aud bridge building.
Nile Benda is daughter OF josef Rcnde. one o: the
most celebrated of Polish comedians. She is hand
some blonde of nineteen. and was educated ~ a
Catholic convent in iereiordshre. The d7pensation
tor the marriage obtained through an uncle of
Count Bozenia, Modjeskas husband
Madame Modieska herself will rest during Christmas
week and the week after aud will appear at the Filth
Avenue Theatre tho night OF January 4, "The
Mikado" contemporaneously shifting its quarters to
the Standard. thus settling the question raised by
so many Of Mr. Stctsons attractions ~ to whether he
had night to make them play at the smaller theatre
Theodore Moss was in the best OF spirits yesterday
when he asked TO the Success OF " liocdman
Blind The business Is improving every week."
SAID he, and think it is now safe for long run.
At the same time we are busy rehearsing Mr..
Stevensons comedy, bat have not yet begun work on
Human Nature. IL is not yot certain that we shall
bring it out this season for many reasons
Franklin H. Sargent who has given his pupils rest
during the holiday season. far from idle himself
when a visitor called him yesterday 81 find it
difficult" said he ITO run the business of the school
and teach tine same time. but glad to have so
Il far I in tho IF my
school. have just q letter from manager asking
to send hin OF my Old pupils and on looking
through my list do not find disengagcd. That ia
encouraging, think" Mr.. Sargent in The course of
said that of his troubles in the
first place to find enough yOuLg men to balance the
feminine element in the school Tho women outnum-
Der the four TO one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
ROCKS WHICH ARE LEGALLY MANUSCRIPT

The sale OF General Grants book goes
steadily on though IS Impossible to state the figures
AS the gents aro bIsy that there is time for re
ports Every order wiz DC flied some time before Christ
mas This il thing unusual ~ sales by subscrip-
ton as there is almost always delay
liam now a citizen OF Caaaia." said Charl L. Web
ster the head Of the hoass which is publishing General
Grants book. 4" AN free Canadian citz n and tho
copyrght in that part OF tho continent is secure.
7 have recently returned from my adopted country.
where stayed ms; long enough to settle the forRales
~ my naturalization and no longer had little fun
win the customs officer az Niagara 0a the way there
LEGALLY "A book L. net book until II Is Published 30,
atIon. hai volumes Of the Memoirs IN my Valiso,
winch were utonded To help The Canadian puD!lsher
IN LAYING ont his wUrS, they wore only so
inuch manuscript III the eye OF tIc law.
mas ia much suUte point for
aCauai,m official however. Ny friend at Niagara adj
r hs spectRclo- and be- sn to read ne the laws on
mat point. TIC duty English copyright books lo
st WAS II Der cent. On American reprints II was 10
PEI cent. On American copyrighted works II was the
same. , -. ....., =, H..
land and also copyrighted IN the United states WHAT
Ella does 1t cone uudct I -.
:. Tnis seemed 70 moor him, bot lie hnay recovered
md said that lac Guessed he'd have 10 make 10 per
cent anyway. 50 pdd over the monoy. but I'm comb
dent tunt o. enriched the canadian treasury
lar Vas altcrravd assured by amgh Official IN the
Dominion tliai clearly IN the rSht OF the mat
ter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
ICE-CREI.H ~ WiNTER.
SOMETHING ABOUT HE MAKlNG OF THE VARIOUS
QUALITIES.

SOMETHING ABOUT the MAklNG OF THE VARIOUS
QUALITIES.
The decline in the ice-crcam trade, consc-
qucnt comm OF cold weather H. contrary 70 me
general belief condne chiefly to the poorer ana cheaper
grades NJ the article Tho great deman IN tho summer
u1 FOR q che ~ brlnl % fh frozen sweet brings INTO
existence many worthless anl even nauscatn@ xmas OF
cream; but in tie winter months tho dem nj Is mostly
tor supplying balls. parties. receptions etcvich require
the best cream made.
"Oir business" remarked large dealer in brick ice
the other day, does not tll Oh 30 ml'h Oh 'o
arrival Of winter ~ ono you'll ina CINE We have class
of keep pretty busy In the WhtoF rs
well a. IN tho simmer. OLc price Is too high for The
general rin OF secrelm loves to prchas In tue sum
incr time whenever they iccl warm o: thirsty, consc
quently demand for somjbins cheaper - very Sft
Ia supply tlis dcuIlul very inferior uttloS ot
ice-cren are nnccd the mHrct which you never sec
the winter time. Ia miUuIuctuliuEU lhaHl 'r ~"
OIL which Is nothing else than tho o'r" on Oh thc
DUttrrne trade. Unlike tao butter hIilhE tnlhSn to
chilled hy being into ranks 81 clhck'u IVY
but EARNED steam jacket kettles to nearly Tue oo
ing point rac milk, which Is pGrchiStI iloih ' .'
sides and partially IN the middle. IL also hcaVc' 20
uearl, the hullng puut. thus nearly tlll1lHuS tao
specific gravity o tho two plnclpi lhgtedun,s 10
FRY five gallons Of MILK costing twenty rcHN' ~
atcd eight ounce, OF oro OIL. After inns i th"t"ui!
mixed there addition OF sixteen ounces OF potato
starch which cheaper than corr starch uli nue li
Dance nf geatlue rii- whole Gcccahlc natter j thh
boiled III copper vacuum pans. me ih-'cIcn , ul
chemically much hottor than under atmospheric press
boiling point h lowered aud thus IL pfeNehtcu VIM Ia,
proved such nm annoyance IN bnitet i'hn- t s w.
laynr Whatever shOul remain Of that nasty HhNOr lh
the socaei lee cream l. killed by the naV"fll2 eN
tracts mostly Vanilla. Then the lcSs n cohEealcu w
ordna freezers, and your modern ico-oea Is rcay
for the market The AVERAGE vanilla extract - hnue
from sprouts Of the spruce PINE anu 10 iei anu ~
made from tnc touka bean rms SORT & Hgts ,n
you seldom lind on the market III the WINS, 'o'
IL Ia oul In the Lol season that II hnds ready SALE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-24

The second annual campfire of Carter Post,
Il. A. X, OF La Sale, will be held In that city,
Taur.d.-, .....-, F-Jrla-y B. The Arion
Quartette Of this city will furnish vocal music
for the n~r"sion The address will he deliv.
cred by r. , buIl, ".iULen Soldiers j. II.
Eckles; Grand Army of the Republic" Jas.
W. Du,~au. Some Soldiers OF La Sale,
Judge Evans; Loyalty" Capt. Thos. &. Full
lertou This is part of the programme, which
is r decidedly interesting one, The greater
portion Of it being OTTAWA talent. The FREE
TRADER wishes the uip-nre Of Carter Post
God speed and desires t' 5''ccess 10 airy Oh
our ci,iyens who may attend the assurance Is
given that they will be courteously and hos
pitably entertained, aud toe exercises will be
we'll ~rr.l -heir attendance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-24

On Monday night, or, rather, early on Tues.
day morning, al old man named Robert Bea;s
ty WAS found dead in the boarding house of
Mich. Downey, on the west side. He was
found on his knees by the bed dead. Two
weeks ago he had come to this city stranger
and SO far as could be ascertained he had no
relatives alive that nc knew OF. Coroner
Clendenen came up from La Sale the same
day and held an inquest, the verdict being
death from natural causes. He had been a
hard drinker In his time. The body was
buried in the potter's held