davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12
Moaa.srow-r. -TE.-t.. Irly !, Isc1.

y
7 be ss~iifs ssPe.s6e Co. Atlanta, Ca:
tsen;isrnea---in'- years ago 'FSs 81 un-
fu,ts4naie as ~ contract an eSsfSraa.y bad
ease Of blooi poison. BY boaes achei and
my rnaszies began to sueii and contrast. /
Uzs Hasier fseaEscaF of The physieisn from
tsss inrc2ssssa of the disease tsssii falsFi
that he cacid do me 30 coed. Then.
thFel Il the advice ci friend began tax
ing S. :. &. Yonr medicine seemed 10 have
an ignsnediaie effect. / took six hotfics. ansi
to-day am s1utd and well. That was TWO ef
sayee years ago, I II have seen no eytssr,ce
-el the return o4 the dsease. and take this
Opp1turityt 10 thank YOU for what Il has dss,ss
for Eas. II saved my kfe. You can refer
any one d me. X. IL. WAL
FAR1Essy-iix. Tex, Juae -, 1888.
The Swif, Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga:
Gentlemen Tbs uaoshcr II member
of oar FIRM was afflicted with a canecroas
sore on heT face for about iweE,y years.
During the past few ygass Il troah.ed her
very nluch b. Continued pain and i:clsins5.
She used your S. S. s., and the sore has
disappeared and > apparently well Shaait
Il lzeak Jlt AZ IN. viii adsise yeu.
Very i-bly.
PErpLzToS,. YEAkLY & RnxY,
Drsgsi.tS.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12
BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting aad The
New oEFicers.

The New Mexico Bar association
assembled a. lie s+pteaas tour,
chamber 10 Santa Fo President s. b
Newcomb in the char. The reports
ot the secretary and treasurer were
read and received.
The following rev members were
elected:
e. ". Abbott, ef Springer.
H. b. Ferguson, OF Albuquerque
Gen. ]. 4. Williamson a ,5a.
qaerqne
COLI ]. Hewitt, Of Lincoln.
+. B. Franks, OF Ralon.
Major ". Ii. Wniienan, Of Albn.
qu-rqae.
The following officers were elected
for the nexl year:
Frank Springgr, president.
v. I. Thornton. vice president, Is.
district.
". C. HlzeIdine, vice president,
2ad district.
J. X, hcFie, vice presideat, 81
district
]. D. o'Bryen, vice president, 4tb
district.
Delegation lle..,,stitsh to American Bar assn
cialion-J. A. williamson, W. c.
uazcldipe and Il. L. Waldo.
Col. 4. L. Bartlett was re.cleetei
secretary and f. \. F.ssc was re-
elected treasurer
The re4Et44tts. tt--sr-i-lt-Ftt, Hcnz S. B,
NewcomI, delivered an able ldress,
which wps referred TO tie rpinm;ttee
on law reform.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12
or saETEFE, S ~, NJ



The as:sntisa af lie. p,lh'sc, esreeisi,y s,
Feif,s raiIole fss-s.. -as~7-T-4 AID t,s1ksTs. Is
calhA IL the aAgsntasss ef thas
bsak fsr The transaction ef Is business
w llh = sar4tts.l alli s--=all4z ~ sstr Z 90
pi,A exsesslle sssss.ssrtins,s sass- pss; sssd ia
44AAs' Teffif-ast, i i prepared 70 10 II. hisr1-
rff'z r II r71lsSls.. tTliFsyFsss TTF17gs =
fsv,5af-s- ~ 81; y e'sawhsJc e5.aissa
Aerau-ss ef Banks. E.aksss H1rs9R :
ard ksSsgrss .ren IL genersi. FaFs5easisrls
ytacl brsaeFs. M;nsTs And Es8ehIaca.
s.,ibliesl
isbsTai srrss,es Rents n:s}e ~itA Bspk,
and iisiss.rs i..5 ia.fAst 81 kaissess. ear'
rency sn8 rrlSs.sas ses.
Interests al.awes, 80 tisss dvp~siss.
Aivaoes- iaaleah Gs.s.sssnsarats. VstBch-
ems Contract ss1 stee- Rxisipslys -. : -.
4 Iai.A2.zx.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12

l.as Cruces. y. A
Ses 5iA Isss
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12
Rueklsn.s Arniea SaIre.

~. ff,r-4 sHa~r ~ tis- v-r-si rrIts.
bruises. ssres, ulcers. salt rheuin, fever sores,
leafes. eaapped hands. ebjiblAiss, eorns. ard
All sIin eruptiors, st-44 positively cures piles,
OF no pay required. lis gaarsnsesi - give
peFf4et satisfaction, or MONEY refunded
Price rs cents per hsx For sale by /.
Moreno.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12
tALeEsT DAILY tI7s.lABs Ct A4Y
REpuDlIssa PAPEa Ii kltERls

TIE Fl.ESS j. the ofesa 81 10 ssegion /;
rulis ~ NiTss: has 40 animesillss y.
ays,ea
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12
The most remar kable Newspaper
Success in New York.

The Mar Y71.k-Issz-s4 =ss=ts4,8f a AS.=iis=ssai
Nrwsgspes. tApidtF growing IN fAvuF xi!h
Rennhllyafs ot syeTy Stale "a tbs tnson,
Chesp heSr, xusgsr ssaastsess af8 trash
fnd 10 pisee IN tie colAn,nt " iIiE.PRESs.
Il q an expressive paper. Published Al tho
laxFst pFice AnlsriesH t'aFrenrv permits.
9faiiiiE I iiiiE HsAftsf PisE-S hss tisr brightest
Editorial page IL New Yeth 1t spafkies
wilh t.asslt..
TIE SUNDAY PRESS is a Astlesaia
twslvt-iAge I@psfs covering eteFy current
topic IL interest.
TIE WEEKLY PRESS eantsIHs I'll tho
geea tkings q Ice pasiY shd Sunday sd.-
uoi1s, with spseRi features suited "a
We,kls publications Fee ihsae who eNp-
not sfEsrl the DAILY PRESS o. are pfv.
ssseetei ~ distAEsF& Tenn Early rscf4sieR 4.
I sfl5iEE n / AAkEK..Y " rREss /. . splsnd.d aulj-
st5ftite
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12

Mrs. Passrgtg taaEE'ry. t'rtatSfIi, ciAt In,
lnSa tslllle tiisr fuituwing TgisiarEsliie story,
The tfgstirrt whia.h Is segehed for by the
S residents 6f4he tazn #Fss 5 fesFs rid,
haye heSn irvahsed WiIh kisIuey cn'nplslni
ard lasneaess fs.f lsAanx xrAYa coilld NIT
dress -ssfself without help. Nod am tfee
from Al rain md sorebes., and ats able q,
10 afi fnNS nWH Hsuse w1FE. ss&e NV
thaaka n egeStTis blalprp fsr hnviag renewed
my ypafh, aad sfrneved et,snplrsefy ali aiss
ease and pain. T'fy ; bottle. a0c. and 81
ss MorsBass Drug Ssose.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12
ISOLATION xssiee.

The Yarsi srsiip bsrrtasere sxlsiag ~
,wets FRANK kef.ilsSrl and I. H. iizssy Il
she sHlsoss s.lsnsss, = hereby si.sstsivv,l b
uissitsi ears,.rL All in.is.1ietns.ss q ~
d III viii i.c ss,;lgl hy Ffssrk Kemtaft. @hg
viii eeatin,sa Ia she ir,sstsrsA. ara reeesss
.il debts eNjss 10 lie asrs
fSA>K RHslt4 II,
7. H. IALEa.
las Cruces. M NJ
Nav. 5ih, YSss
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12
THE pREse.

Sshd sSr the Pfrss ifrnssr, wi,h t,.l, pat-
tisnls rsaBa iir - sxs.rss ut FysraiHssss.
AAnples ftsa. ARsssa MAntsd ever, wbers.
tihurEt fuRBmassssSna.
Tne y. 7. Pnrss Co.. LlnFrxp,
e - 4 - -.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12

r. unae,3 pteoushsS IL. iSs5.
tirultuoa, Nnvesabgr is,, 1855. lal,iA
Cgealstier. Nosea,heF AT, iSos. t5i $40.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12
EaliiIea a a. lir.l

Al are eslaic6 is lie bes, ,Aal ihsir
nianss VII bl.y. ~ evefy 'snsBiIs should
hmve. ut 1tga, bails II ihe hsa tnsnils
re-nedy, SYstp ng Fra, ia el4anse ire
systesn wl'en e,,ssise ~ bilious, F.ss .sie d
~ snd si.00 6,.lurs lf III lsading daug-
gEssA -
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-01-12

Th-ne hoal.s r,ialllls.a free OF sl'riiiicatiiSa.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
D.avr .. A,iAOsA. Ca.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29
soul.

Self indulgence is one OF the greatest
frailties OF the human race 1t is weak
ness of the rich and poor alike. The rich
man it makes a glutton and roue; the Door
man 1t reduces to a pauper or criminal.
The monied man who devotes the greater
part OF his time to the pursuit OF pleasure
and the qualification of his evil passions, is
not only useless piece of furniture in this
world, but is also the cause of the ruin of
many others who aspire to follow in his
footsteps. The satellites who initiate his
example do not always have money suf-
ticient for such a life, and become the easy
prey OF temptations that will ultimately
| cause their downfall and disgrace
But 1t is the middle and poorer classes
who must bear the greatest harGShips that
result from the indulgence of our worldly
PASSIONS. | do not think it would be an
| eXaggeratiOn to say that so per cent of the
inmates of all prisons are drawn from the
ranks OF those dependent on wage working
for a livelihood. One reason for this is,
that the Opuient classes have no direct
temptation to steal. Another reason is,
that the crimes committed by the rapid
members of uppertendom are not usually
| 10
the most revolving sins against morality.
The poorer classes have temptation always
before them III the examples set by rich
Spendthrifts. 1t is we'll known that the
fashions and fOibleS of the rich are I'M
itated as closely as possible by their interiors.
in the social scale. The domestic servant
delights in wearing dress like that of her
mistress: and the $50 clerk must have his.
garments made similar to those OF his en-
| plOyer. Such little follieS are pardOnable-
il they can be held in check. But if they
once get beyond certain limit. woe betide
their victims. for it will lead to the indul-
gence in still greater weaknesses. and the
need of more money than can be earned
honestly will drown the warning voice of
conscience. and drag the victims to the
block OF dishonesty. diShonOr and disgrace.
1t is the unnatural and gluttonous indul-
gence OF our appetiteS that brings the ma
jority OF us to prison. The father of
family who must have his spree. the son
who acts the sport when he knows he can
not afford it. and the daughter who dresses
in tinery far above her station. are all on
the brink of dangerous precipice. and one
more false step will send them headIOng
into the miseries of living death. Surely
there have been enough lives already sacr-
feed on the altar of self indulgence to teach
us that cOntentment and living within our
means are the only true source of happiness
and pleasure in this life. RONDA.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29
Sunday Services.

Services were conducted by Rev. P. a. McCar
rem. His text was from the Gospel of St Mark
read on this dag The sermon exposition
of faith. as it is accepted and practised by the
Catholic Church We give Il short abstract of it
below
People often heard to say: Il believe
everything God has reveale / l believe He is the
essence of truth and wisdom but how am to know
what He has revealed He does not speak to Us
personality? We have reason TO believe there
must be "A sacred institution between God and
man-an authority guided by the Holy Ghost
This authority must and does ex st, as God does
not speak to directle.
Some truths self ,evident; some are evident
only after close study and examinations; others
we believe b acause they are told to us b.; author
ity that we know has no intention to
deceive The truths Of faith are not clear to
our minds when first stated; but they are de-
dedly evident when told to us by the authority
that stands between us and God. Why do we be-.
ieve that God created out of nothing? Why
do we believe that the Son of God became man,
and lived on the earth thirty three years? Why
do we believe there is he'll to punish the wicked,
a purgatOry for the expiration of venial sins, and
a heaven to reward those who keep Gods COM
mandments? Why do we believe all those and
other truths of our Faith? Not because they are
self evident or can be seen at glance, not be-
cause some of them are historical facts: but be-
cause they given by the repre- sentative of
God on earth-the intallble authority that cannot
deceive or be deceived. The Church does not
err, nor will it lead us into error. The teach ing
power of the Church cannot lead us astray, for
God, in HIS infinite goodness, will not allow His
representative to teach error
THE Church is Il power Intervening between
God and us. Let us live up to its teachings and
faith. that we may be worthy of the eternal re-
ward that AVA IS all true Christians"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

ness or badness, and who if found traversing the
streets of our city ght readily be taken for gen.
uine gentlemen and society adornments. And
many of them thoroughly intelligent and edu-
Gated striking proof of this is found in the
able m amer in which THE PRISON MIRROR is
edited. But like
their cOmpan. ons they have strayed at some time
from the path of recttude and in an evil moment
committed wrongs for which the only atonement
before the law is scrvitude in confinement
There are many such. and when they shall have
paid the penalty and once more attained freedom
they cannot help but be better men for the pun.
ishment suffered.
supper was served the visitors in the officers
apartments. and to say the meal most elabor-
ate and palatable is putt ting it mildly. Henry
Alexander, whom all Mankato people know, is.
the world, he made effort to make his,
parting banquet royal success, and he did it to.
a nicely. Warden Randall and deputy, ex-Sena-
tor Sabin, Mr.. O. Brien, Mayor Durant and other
did ample justice to the OCCASION. The waiter.
service perfect, and 5 one of the lady COM
plimented the attendant waiter convict upon the
excellent manner in which lie performed his.
duties, the poor fellow with downcasl features
replied: IF was only out of this place l would
serve you all better Confession is good for the
soul.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29
Thank Their Stars.

The MankatO Free Press thus describes
the late visit of the Minnesota editors to
this institution:
The greater part of the afternoon was spent
within the penitentiary walls. where ye editors
were shown through the various wards shops
etc, under the guidance of Mr. Norrisb. one of
the prison board, and other competent guides.
The inst tuition is in perfect order and no spot
could be found that not neat as wax and
tasty to a fault. But nOtw this landing the air of
neatness which everywhere prevailed the average
editor seemed to thank his lucky stars that he
was not there to stay. Perfect discipline every
where prevails and the inmates are treated in a
kind pleasant way. for which they give evidence
of appreciat on. TIL. cornet band was adm tied
to the inner gates and cleerei the poor unfortu-
mates who were ensconced beh md grated doors
with sweet music and the encores sent from
dreary cells show that Music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast" noticeable and
striking feature which impressed the visitors was
the large number of fine looking young men who
are found among the inmates-young men whose
facial expressions betoken anything but vicious
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

Many people firmly believe that all the men who
are co Aimed within these walls are entirely diff
ferent from those outside. Whether this be true
or not is question not to be discussed at pre-
sent:but certain it is that there some potatoes
within these walls that acting differently from
any potatoes that any one around these parts
ever saw on the outside. The vast quantities of
this succulent tuber, which enters SO largely into
the prison Diet, are kept in IA large i'm the
side Of the bluff. The winter supply is purchased
in the early fall, and this summer came before
they had been all used up. AS the warm weather
continued they soon became unfit for food, many
Of them hav.n sprouted 1t was in cleaning out
the cave and cartng these old potatoes away that
the curiOsites referred to were brought to light.
Some of the potatoes we're sprouting in the good
old fashioned way, sending out roots from each
eye In Others-the outside of the potato remaining
perfectly smooth the new potato gradually de-
velOps inside, deriving its nourishment from the
old one until finally it bursts the covering that
has protected and nourished it and you see a
vertable gem enshrined in black and grmy set
tng-a perfect potato with delicate rose tint
shading to a creamy white, snugly enclosed within
the old one of which nothing but shell remains.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29
Carl PretZel,s Philosophy.

Der most uncertain of all der rewards on dis
hemisphere vas der abblause of der pooblic
1t vas pride NIT shift neck dot makes fell.
Ter want more as he omitted too.
1t may been der Teller dot vas lazy of his bones.
dot vas shut der door to efery improvement und
makes 1t wide oben out. to efery deshtruclif
foOshnesses.
When Teller vas knock you down. so fiat you
can shtand ub. recermemper dot u shmile on him,
vas good refenge.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29
LOCAL PICkINGS.
MANAGERS.

1t is all night with Capt Parsons, Uncle Billy
Heber Chase and Mr.. Goldsmith.
Mr.. ". X. Brannan, of Winona has been APP
pointed store-keeper of this prison.
Frank Murray. an insane prisoner, was trans
ferred to the insane asylum last Friday.
An unusally large number of visitors were
again present at chapel services last Sunday.
A porch has been built to take the place
of the old one in front of the 'wardens house.
Chaplain Albert has returned from his :
ton and reports having had pleasant time.
The librarian has been overhauling the library
and making ready to have a new catalogue
printed.
THE MIRROR force favored with bas-
ket this week remembrance from our erstwhile
Hustler.
Several of the boys have been employed dur
ing the past week making wire beds for the re-
formatOry.
DIR. and Mrs. Park Richie, Mrs. Ryan. Miss
Bates and Harry Richie, of st. Paul, visited the
prison last Tuesday
Mr. A. e. Chanter. of the ST. Panl Dispatch,
was over from St Paul Friday with party of
ladies and Wis ted the prison
sons work. and only few men employed
in the shops doing repair work,
Joseph II. Harricks. late of the saltwater
Daily Gazette. has secured position the Even
ing Tribune Star at Minneapolis
Misses Abbe E. Gowen, Josephine Brown,
Maggie Nagle, Abbie Goodman and Mrs. O'Neal
went through the prison Saturday.
Manager Temple was accompanied on his last
visit here by his daughter Miss Mammie B. Temple.
NJ ISIS Ella Jackson and Mr.. B. L. Cady.
MIR. w. c. Hicks, of Sioux Rapids Ia. and
Mrs. L. B. Cutes. of Prior Lake, visited the prison
Saturday accompanied by DR.. T. c. Clark.
Warden Randall's family arrived Saturday,
and is now at home in the warden house, which
has been thoroughly renovated beforehand
Miss Clara f. Kingsley of River Falls, Wis.
and Miss Lula NJ. Needs of saltwater we're shown
through the prison Saturday by Steward Hall.
q Rev A. Cestelli. professor of Greek at ST.
Thomas Seminary. Merriam Park, Mimi, was
shown through the prison yesterday by Rev. P
"A. McCarren.
Inside of another week all the blue suits for
the reformatory boys will be done. If you wish
them to retain their beautiful hue you must avoid
being caught out in the rain
Mrs. Morris and Merrill Jacobs, of Memphis,
Tenn, and Masters Nathan S. and A. ~ Rose
OF st. Paul, viewed the sights of the prison yes
terday under the guidance of L. B. Goldsmith.
The following company of st. Paul leople in
spected the prison under the escort of the Warden
Saturday: Thomas Slater and wife, S. T. Hart and
wife X. II. Wellington, Jr. and wife, Miss Bessie
Harrington and X. S. Harper.
Mr.. A. B. Whittemore is here from Jackson
vile, Fla on short visit to his father-in-law
Guard Heber Chase. Mr.. Whttemore las been a
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29
EVERYDAY GOSPEL.

success is doing what you can
No matter what encumbers;
If you exl ect much praise or pelf,
Unless you up and hump yourself
You IL be laid out upon the shelf
With other old back numbers"
Philadelphia Press
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

expressly for exhib ton one to go to the Mime
sofa state fair, the other to the Kansas City ex-
position. In the panels and on the elevators
are painted landscapes, lunches of fruit, flowers
and grain. Only for the varnish we are sure the
flowers would give forth sweet perfumes, and the
fruit-Oh. well. there was too much Paris green
in its composition to think of eating it, although
it looked temp ing enough The fine work
all done By the expert hand of the foremen. Mr.
F. III. Lemon. and does credit to him and the
Thresher Co.
He'd felons many on his hands.
But unlike other men
He said be didn't mind the pain
Caused by the felons when
He had them close within his walls
Free from the damp and cold -
For he sheriff of the place.
And the felons, robbers bold.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-08-29

The snn shines for all; and. like other
benignant souls, always stands in its own
light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-11
"BUOK' IN LUCK.
The Manager of Columbus ball Team to
bc Married Here To.day-I Remembered

The Manager OF Columbus hall Team to
be Married Here To-day -Iieme embsred
by Friends.
Manager A. O. Buckenberger, of tho
Columbus Base Base Ball club, and Miss
Missouri Brinton, Of this city, are to be
married to-day at the residence of tho
BRIDES mother on Sixteenth street. In
connection with this arrangement the
following special dispatch received from
Columbus last evening will bo Of interest
to the many aCQuaintances he has here:
COLUMBUS, o., Sept 10. = Manager
Buckenberger waa made the victim OF a
neat surprise on the part OF the directors
OF the Columbus base ball team Monday
evening, the particulars OF which Just
leaked out to-day. He Is about to become
a benedict, his marriage to Miss Missouri
Brinton, one Of Wheeling's iairest
daughters, occurs tomorrow, and the
directors thought some evidence Of
their appreciation Of his services as
manager was due him Just before his
wedding day. 50 witha select company,
including the directory, Manager Buck.
enberger and Manager Watkins, OF
Kansas City, and Others, a royal spread
was laid. vino Of the choicest vintage
flowed freely and the good health Of
Buck and his bride was drunk by all
present. In addition TO this the direC.
tory made the happy manager tho re-
ciplent OF Si00 In gold, "a reminder
that his friends had not forgotten him
10 this hour Of bis happiness. The
members OF tho team to-day rendered
him an elegant and costly silver service
as q token Of their regard and esteem.
Mr.. DuCkenberger left tonight for
MheallnR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-11
TRAGEDY m BALTIMORE,
A peaCsmakSr murdersd-IilS Assassin
Killed by Policeman. =

A PeaCsmaksr AIurdsred-IIls Assassin
Killed by Policeman. =
,BALTtMoRE, Mpy Sept, lO.--John Kolb
was killed last night by being struck in
the breast with a brick alleged 10 have
becn 'throyisby William Chester, alias
"Drddn Chester, Color6d, II occurred
In the saloon Of John Frisch, "A East
Monument street. About two hours
later Chester was shot and killed BY
Roundsmau Thomas Il. Hogan. Shortly
before the murder Of Kolb, d number 0I
uOlOted men had been quarr0llng In The
place aud Mm. Efiscll, WHO was tending
The ber, had made an effort 70 gel him
out.
Mrs. Ftisch, in telling the story, says
" vent from behind the bar and wa
struck on The breast by Chester and
Knocked almost gehseless, Somo wet
picked mo up, Mt. kolb, who hat
been sitting u q table some distance
away lad succeeded Ia paCiiylng Thu
men aud Chester went out Of tho room
Shortly after Mr. Knlb started Into thI
citing room, which is Just next 10 thI
bar room, II was thOn that l Bay
Chester standing Just outside the Bldl
Idoor. Al tho same time saw him huf
q brick into the room which struck MI
| Kolb In the breast iO fell 10 the foo
land died In n few minutes. Mf, koll