davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
MARSHAL NAGLE'S CASE.
A Belief That He Can Not Be Hold By
 United States Authorities.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. - Whom Marshall Nagle's case came up to-day a continuance was asked for and granted till next Wednesday to give council for the defense an opportunity to investi- gate the law.
 Tho lawyers are beginning to fear Nagle cannot be held by the United States authorities.
 Judge Sawyer is reported to be doubt full of their right to interfere in Ma gle's case, as he claims Nagle cannot claim to be an officer of the Circuit -Cou1s as Judge Field can. If he re- fuses to recognize that Federal right to interfere, Naglo will be promptly re- turned to Stockton jail and will be tried there. The sentiment hero in regard to his action still remains divided, but in the country, judging from editorial opinions, three-quarters of the people believe he showed great eagerness to kill Terry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
BLASTING ACCIDENT.
A Drill Driven Through a Ma1s He
 and Another's Hands Blown on.

A Drill Driven Through a Ma0s Head
 and Another's Hands Blown on.
 PRINCETON, Va., Aug. 23.-A terrible accident is reported to-day from Buck ley's Mills, Russell county.
 A railroad Is being driven through 8 big hill at that point and large num- Der of men arc employed thereat. A blast of 80 pounds of giant powder was put in yesterday but it failed to ex- plode.
 To-day while extracting the charge, it exploded prematurely. An 1s foot drill was driven through Michael Dance's head feet, protruding on either side. He died instantly. John Ramery had both hands blown of. Joe Moore's right shoulder was torn off by rock. Andrew Martin had leg blown off at the knee, and William Kunz wa! terribly injured by flying rocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
A Creamery Association Fails.

READING, Aug. a3.-The Colebrook- dale Creamery Association, which con- ducts largo creamery in Colebrookdale township, this county, has failed, fore closure proceedings having been brought on s4. 1000 mortgage. A large number of creameries have been started in this region within the past few years, and several have failed lately. the business being overdone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Tanners Course Not Endorsed.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 23.-At meet ing last night Post 4s, G. A. R., after a full and free discussion, ordered ex- punged from tho records the vote passed at a previous meeting whereby the course of Pension Commissioner Tan -ner was endorsed. Prominent members of the post express themselves to the effect that the vote endorsing Mir. Tan sner, in view of the investigation he is under, was ill-advised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
William O'Brien Again.

DUBLIN, Aug. 2S.-The trial of Will lam O'Brien and James Gilhooly, mem- bers of Parliament from County Cork, on charge of holding Nationalist meeting. which had been proclaimed under the Crimes Act, was begun at Clonakilty. The defendants refuse to recognize the authority of the Court, and declined to cross-eXamine the wit nesscs for the prosecution or to present any testimony in their own behalf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Evils of Iutolnperancc.

Nose Schaumburg-''Mr. Silverstone, vas sorry to hear dot you vas drunk again lasht night" Silverstone-"Vell, vat of ita It vas after pishness hours dot vent on a little shprec. You have got holdings to do, Mir. Schaumburg, mt vat does after pish- ness hours" Dot ish were you vas mish- taken, Mir. Silverstone Next morning after you have been drinking your hand shakes so dat ven you want to sell palr ot bants all dose buttons drops oil, and den every po6y says my goods vas shoddy."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Mrs. Maybrick's Sentence Com
 muted to Penal Servitude.
THIS SEVERE DECISION IS FINAL
No Appeals for Further Mitigation of He1
 Sentence Will Be Heard.

The London POpulace Excited and De.
 Mother Paints When She Hears the
 News-The Governor of the Jail Not Yct
 Onaciany Notiaed of the Reprieve-The
 Erection of tho Gallows Was Completed.
 LONDON, Aug. 93.-The sentence of death passed on Mrs. Maybrick has been commuted to penal servitude for life.
 The Governor of Walton Jail has not yet received any official notice of the order of reprieve, and great indignation is expressed there that the convict, who is hopelessly prostrated owing to the suspense, should not have been inform ed that her life had been spared.
 Mrs. Maybrick's mother fainted on receipt of the news.
 The work of erecting the scaffold on which tho unfortunate woman was to have been hanged has already begun.
 The Home Secretary's decision Is based on the conflict of the medical tes- timony given at the trial upon the point whether the quantity of poison admin istered by the prisoner to her husband was sufficient to kill. The lawyers and the judge whom MT. Matthews con- suited were unanimously of the opinion that 1t was Maybrick's intention to com init murder.
 It is announced from the Home Office that this decision is final and that no further appeals for the prisoners re- lease, or for the further mitigation of her punishment, will be entertained.
 The decision is not popular here. The general opinion is that Home Secretary Matthews hes dodged the question. If there were any doubts about her guilt she should have been released. The announcement of the commuta- tion of sentence was received with great rejoicing by the general public. The people nearly wont wild when the bull letin was posted, and cheer after cheer rent the air. Mrs. Maybrick's name was lustily cheered score of times. Similar scenes were enacted in front of all the newspaper offices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Bud Remand Fined a6OO.

PuRv1s, Miss, Aug. e3.-Bud Renaud was found guilty by jury of par ticipating in prize fight and fined $500. Remand appealed to the Supreme Court. He was released on $500 bonds. He was also required to furnish $2O0 bail for his appearance in December before the Grand Jury as 0 witness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
FOOnl Dead in the Bushes.

HoBoKES, N. J., Aug. 23.-The body of an unknown man was found in a clump of bushes at the rear of the grand stand at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park yesterday. His pockets were turned inside out. There was evidence of 8 severe struggle, and the indications arc that the man had been strangled to death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
A Minister Deserts Ills Family.

NEW YoHK, Aug. 23.-Rev. Dr. Adam Schabehorn, of Charlestown, N. Y., has run away from his family and his debts and left "The Spellbinder" Company, of this city, without 6 manager. The household goods left in possession of his wife and nine children have been levied upon to pay his debts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
London Dock Yards Strikers.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The directors of the dock yards received deputation of their striking employees to-day and sub mitted to the mon amicable proposals for settlement of the strike which will receive the consideration of the strikers committee. Over 1000 men marched in procession to-day, observing perfect order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
A Virginia Candidate . Murderer.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 2s.-Ex-City Sergeant James c. Smith, prominent Republican, and the Malone candidate for the Postmastership of Richmond, last night shot and killed a negro who had broken into his junk warehouse for the purpose of robbery. Smith is held on Q charge of murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
MT. Simmond's Runaway Wife.

PaTrsBuRa, Pa.. Aug. 28.-S. J. Sim monds, wanted at Reading for forgery, was arrested here while looking for his runaway wife. The woman was found, but refused to return, and informed the police that her husband was a fugitive 41om justice. Simmonds was held for ths officers from Reading.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

no YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR U Natural Teeth? Go to DIR CHIP MAN. Do you wish set of Teeth that look as if they were your own? DIR CHAPMAN is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DIR CHAPMAN every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Settling war Obligations.

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. as.-State Treasurer Carter has received for re- demption certificate for $15O, 1000, 1t being the last outstanding war obliga- tion of the State. It natures Sept. l, and will be paid then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
The One IIundretlth Anniversary.

LEWISTON, Mo-, Aug. es.-Tho town of Durham, which was incorporated as Royallsborough, for Colonel Royall, of Medford. Mass, and which is supposed to have taken it's present name from Durham County, England, where Col. Royal was born, celebrated yesterday the one hundrcdth anniversary of its incorporation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Rotwand Guilty of NIanslaughter.

F1TcHBURe, Mass, Aug. g. Sore coyn Gleason, alias Rotwand, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to one year in the House of Correction. He was proprietor of the Worcester shooting gallery, shot from which caused the death of William A. Pierce on August 9. Rotwand's partner, the Gleason woman, was acquitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
In Jail for Bl1amY.

KINGSTON, N. Y., Aug. 23.-Stephen Shurrager, of Kinderhook, Columb bia county, has been placed in jail here to await the action of the Grand Jury. charged with bigamy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Married Twice Within Three Months.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 23.-Regis- trar Carr discovered to-day that Alex ander William Stewart Ross, formerly cashier of the Heublein Bro.'s restau- rant ct Hartfort and in this city, is a bigamist. Two marriage certificates were found showing that Ross was mar ried twice in this city within three nnnAhA 10th pudfpAu ara unino
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
HeaYY Life Insurance.

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. as.-Jacob Mill ler, wealthy citisen, heavily inter ested in the great agricultural works of Aultman & Co.,, died of paralysis last night, aged 65 years. His life was in sured for $l35, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Two Young Ladies Take the Veil.

BoRDENTowS, N. J., Aug. 2s.-Right Rev. Bishop O'Farrell off1ciated yester- day in St. Joseph's Convent chapel at the solemn profession of two young ladies of the Order of Mercy. They are Mary J. McBarron, of Boston, and Bridget Magee, of Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
A Doctor Kills HimSelf.

ERADICATION, N. J., Aug. a8.-Dr. H. c. Fithian, prominent physician of Port Norris, shot himself yesterday, death ensuing immediately. It is thought that his brain was affected by hard work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Kilraiu of for the South.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. a3.-The Court yesterday turned Jake Kilrain over to Deputy Sheriff Childs, of Mississippi. The Deputy started for Mississippi with his prisoner at once, so as to arrive home by Saturday morning, enabling Kilra:n to get bail before the adjourn ment of court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
rhe Bnbo Has Grown.

A Salem CD. IT, newspaper prints the fol- lowing uniqne advertisement: "If John Jones, who, twenty years ago deserted his poor wife and babe, will return, said babe will lick the stuffln' out of him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
WOollon Mills to Shut Down.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 23.-The Oneco Woollen Mills will shut down in about two weeks and remain closed for a month or six weeks. The high price of wool and the low price obtained for goods are reported causes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Tho Queen Too Feeble to Visit Us.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-The "Pall Mall Gazette's" statement that the Queen contemplates visit to Canada and the United States Is ridiculed by both press and public, her health alone forbiding her undertaking such trip at her time of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Charles A. Watkins Dead,

OREoNTA, N. Y,, Aug. 2s.-Charles A Watkins, husband of Ada Gray, tho ac- tress. and we'll known throughout the country in theatrical circles, dicd here yesterday. -.a t-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Washington Brasses Stolen.

LONDON, Aug. a3.-Two memorial brasses of the Washington family have been stolen from the parish church of Sulgrave, Northamptonshire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23

Decision In tho SharOn-Terry Case.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Yesterday the Supreme Court of tho State denied 8 re-hearing of its last decision in the Sharon-Terry case. The last decision reversed Judge Sullivan's judgment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
MT. Guntin To Champion Their Cause.

MT. Guntin To Champion Their Cause.
 CHAUrAUQUA, N. Y., Aug. 23.-The Standard Oil Company has selected George Guntin of New York, as its champion to answer Dr. Gladden's speech against trusts, and he will de- liver his address tomorrow morning. Dr. Gladden. may reply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
They Send the Marble Bust.

ROME, Aug. as.-The English, Scotch and American colleges here have united in sending to the Catholic University at Washington marble bust of St. Thomas Aquinas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
A Prominent Educator Dead.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Aug. 2s.-Prof. Wm. B. Powell, of Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., prominent in educational work. died yesterday of consumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
Pnrnell to Come Hero.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-1t is reported that MT. Parnell will shortly make tour of America for the benefit of his health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23

The Thornton WOrsted Company Assigns.
 PROVIDENCE. R. l. Aug. 23.-The Thornton Worsted Company has as- airnad ta Hare4ic ", G..Sh.ll .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-23
John horiarty, the Undertaken
20 GRAND STREET,

Has alw:l, on hand funeral furnishings of every description. Our hearse is the finest in the state Prices always the lowest and satisfaction guar anteed. Telephone at store and house, Night calls answered by
 John Moriarty Walnut avenue.
 John Lynch. 42 Liberty street.
 I;. J. Walker d Cooke street.
 R. ltnsleburg, Meadow lane.
 Charles OCOnnor, 2u Grand street
 And Telephone Uificc Bank street opposite
 PoStOf1ice
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
MICHIGAN MATTERS
The Detroit Conference OF the
Methodist Church.
Prominent CATHOLICS IL DETROIT
An Knors to oe ~ a. Commits the
hethoaisti 10 Rsl4tls Al Frohi oition- =
Jackson F4lr succ~ss-O ther
stat News

BAY ClrY. Mich, sept 4-The an
nual SESSION of the Detroit conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
opened here today 10 the Madison
Avenue Church, Bl,nop Foss presiding.
There sare about l03 ministers IN this
conference, which embraces the eastern
part " TINS state, and most oi them are
already here The hotels are filing up,
but many -perhap, maJoriiy-ot the
ministers are being entertained by clu-
LeIs. There Was 4 service Al the Madl-
son Avenue Cnurch last night, con-
Quoted Uy Rev. William smith, OF De
tfo.t, which Informally opened Ae
proceedings.
Among tAe prominent speakers from
abroad Who are 10 appcsss before the
conference during its session are 90 be
Dr. q. ii Payne, oi Philadelphia Chap
lam McCahe, Dr ilartlel, ol the south
cIm Educational society keY. -. ".
4. spencer, Dr. Gillette and others.
Rev. John Russell. OF Milton, Ma
comb county, IS down for temper
ance address next Monday night, and
il Is expected that the usual effort 10
commit tie conference u political pro-
hbiton Will bc made, with the usual
warmth, when the Committee on Con-
ference reports.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Southern RepubIi cans Meet for Council
in Washington

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3.-There was an
important conference of influential
Southern Republicans held in this city
yesterday. The conference was the
result of much correspondence between
politicians dissatisfied with the course
of the Administration IN distributing
patronage. As one of the leaders of
the movement expressed IT. "The Ad-
ministratiOn of Harrison, and the
Northern Republicans generally, treat
us worse than we are treated by South
ern Democrats"
1t also transpired that not a single
Southern Republican who went to the
Chicago convention and subsequently
Topped TO Alger has been recognized IN
anv way by the Administration. The
Algcr people claim that TINS is not mere
coincidence, but deliberate calculation.
They conferred with the Wolverine
Presidential candidate, and there Is
strong suspicion that the anti-Adminls-
trati0n movement Is IN the interest of
the formation OF Southern Alger
clique for 1892.
II was agreed that fifty Southern
members should act As II unit III the
next House. II was agreed that HOuk,
of Tennessee, should receive the sup
port of the SOuthCrncrs for speaker at
the start and then that they would go
to julius Cesar Burrows.
This is another instance of Ayers
finger IN the PIE. Aigor and Burrows
have not been IN love with each other
for some time past. Burrows, who
aims TO he the successor of Zach. Chan
dler IN Michigan politics, could not see
any real necessity for the existence Of
Alger a. prc-idcntial candidate. Bur
ROWS did not support Alger before the
Chicago convention with any great
amount Of enthusiasm. hut ne did not
openly oppose him. OF late Burrows
and Alger have reached An understand
ing. and now ,Alger is cordiallyss-sup
porting Burrows for speaker, and il is
sand that Burrows is pledged 10 sustain
Algcr in the Republican National con
ycntiOn IN 1892.
The action of S0utherners in com
I ing out for Burrows VIII hc lu the
nature of a sIrpr So, rs 1t was thought
/ that Mckinley the favOrl-c, because
/ Of bis we'll known views ON the internal
revenue. Tic SouthcTnCrs, however,
saw that Burrows IS as reliably opposed
/ - the internal revenue a. the Ohio
f man. and that Burrows back bone IS
much superior. They confess q fear
/ tlat Mckinley would Pea too much Car
/ isle in the chair--a judge rather than
/ q politician.
At the conference communications
/ were read from each oi the cand dates
+ for speaker. in response j0 queries a1-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

Henry Nlebcrgall and Miss Hattie
Clark were married last evening at the
residence af Edward Simmons, on East
Bridge-st. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Charles Fluhrer. y. d.
The wedding was very quiet one,
only a very few being present, bat WAS
an unusually pleasant and happy one.
The newly married couple dad not take
a trip, but Al the conclusion Of the ies-
tlytles went Immediately 10 their
home, in the Palaune block, AT the cor
ner of Alien and COuri-sts., where the
groom had fitted mp pleasant apart
ments, and where they are now "at
home" 10 their friends. The groom
has been for several years a storeOtypcr
for the TEIEGRAM-llERALD. He j. a
remarkably competent employe. and
enjoys the highest esteem both Of hls
employers and his fellow " oTkmen. The
bride j. a most beautiful and pleasing
young lady, with host of friends, and
they begin their new life under the
most happy auspices.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

Indications II fana IA Fl.innsls ss~s-
ship


Some of the residents Of Fla,unela
are greatly excited ever What they Ie-
gard a. indications 81 natural g~s. il
i ssId shat GA ths farm ot john tlx on
SEXTON seven on ihe hanks oi Pine
Island lake = suck thrust INTO the
ground is followed by Al ouuusn of
highly .nhammstle gas. SOME time
ag3 a. expert from fennsylNAnla VISITED
tile locality and attempted 10 lease
5000 acres Of ground for horng pur-
poses, but could not obtain the consent
of HE Owners. The water lu the wells
la the vicinity Is also strongly lmpreg
mated With q gaseous taste and smell.
Tie probabilities are thai tie gas II
nothing more than the marsh gas ire
quently found ou low grounds, nut the
finding 81 petroleum al Allegan SHOWS
that there might be such thlng asnat.
ural "a, Ia this section, and there is talk
oi spending some money Ia Prospecting.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
AkUSEMENrS


EDs~- F@ss : = drama Hl-n
vel sustained interest, relieved With
hapOv incidents. good music Aad .iez-
49, A. S.sf.,, -...-t. ..-......
AIRY NfisAt fl~4i-s- ana an accom-
plslsd ald artistic dehne4t0r A
R0sal Pas all =, atf-s..ftv..iv .tsge8
al inte.Iiyensl, r.r.s....f..3 ~. Fgll
and conlnI7t.. c,.f Teera - r - ri, r@s
nerforasgres Fr,sav 49, S.rsrs*v
and saturday u,atlaea
The sals Of seats for NJ DoUai,,ss
erVsglnnenf t..-lr. at p,,sar.f ~
on N0ndav ..t ans ia 49,. ,,lav
~goant gIat.fl..fs oa q,e.4.v ne
Di0t And u-ln.,. ...l snei.Iertsaf ~. .toF.,
were .ngg.sr.4 ~ Ma CoreIl,f (.
.fsa.srr ..,..t...f .arl.. sr...... tf .,s...
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

Jackson, Mich, sept. i.-The Michi-
gan fair and exposition at this city is a
success beyond the hopes OF It's most
sanguine promoters. IL is estimated
that 1000 people are on the grounds
now, and on Thursday i Is expected
the number VIII reach 10000. The dis
plays IN every line are larger than Al
any State fair held here. Governor
Luce Will review the troops on Friday
military day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
BASEBALL NEWS.
Neakfm is Knocked All Over the
Diamond.

Diamond.
tts~sss,s rt.ttlNe-.ss,AN.
JACKSON, Mlch.. sept. 4.-Meakim,
the crack pitcher of the Grand Rapids
team, was hit hard today, meeting the
same fate "a other star pitchers who
have appeared here during the past
week, with the exception that most Of
the hits off him were singles. On the
other hand most of the Grand Rapids
h!ts were long ones. but to a great ex-
tent TO the phenomenal intield work of
the Jacksons. kingsley's feat of retlr-
ing Yak on an apparently safe hit and
Stapleton's catch OF a short hit tOright,
cutting OF two runs, were the most
brilliant plays. The game was remark
able for the cleanest hitting and the
cleanest fielding ever seen on the
grounds, all errors, except one on
each side, being bad throws. Yak was
fined 8 by Captain Purvis for failure
TO throw the ball to third 10 cut of
Melster. Score
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Nery little progress
was made in the selection of a jury 10
try the Cronin suspects today. Free
man !. G.. Ross was temporarily passed
by both sides. During the afternoon
the prosecution rendered four jurors 10
the defense, who, mp TO adjournment
of the court, had not concluded their
examination OF them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
GET THEIR DESERTS.
John snd william Paul PAY sSf fei
beating lillian Roche


heating william Roche
John Paul and his son william, who
80 numerically beat William Roche 81
the lake n week ago last sunday, were
tired in Justice Hyd0rn's court yester-
day. Dr. e.. II. Johns o. testified ~ an
expert witness IA the case, showing 10y
hls testimony that the wounds received
were dangerous and might have re-
suited fatally. Thejury found the two
men guilty after four minutes outing
and Justice liydorn assessed john Paul
SO and his son $40. The costs
amounted 10 Sl6 Roche, who ls a
printer, has not been able 20 work an
hour since the day of the beating, and
Il is probable that he w.ll begin al
action for damages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
challenge Accepted.

The Belknap baseball nine viii &c
ccpt tho Ottawa Bottiing Works chal-
lenge, published in yesterdays TErE-
GPAw-iIERALD. They can make ar
ranzcme1ts NJ Ch.lvcr's meat market,
West FultJn-st. ". II. CoNEE.
Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
Totals 90. : IA q 10 81 Totals.
Gropr nv rNN-rDca

Earned rlns-Jackson. ?. Two-base hits
Moore. E-au Householder. Three base hits
LAWN, Purvls. Ike. Meakim. stolen bases
Kingsley. LAWN. BlackstOck, Egan. Dixon.
Mcmahon. Sacrifices Neister, POlhemus
Purvis. Double piays-McNahon 70 Egan TO
Householder Bases on bais-By Hart. ,; by
Neakim. /. Struck out-By Hart. 6; by Mea-
Kim. 3. Passed bailS-E. Tray. /; Yak. ?
Wild pitch-Hart Left on asrs-Jackson. 5;
Grand Rapids. Z. Time OF game-TwO hours
Umpire Howard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24

DIR. Z. G. Winnie can be found a
his Dental Parlors on Telegraph st
one door west of Carson. =