davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
TAsHUA.

Rev l.. IT. Bowles was entertained, Sun day, at Charles s. Mallett's. He Is to commence his duties as-pastor, next Sun- day. Services at 10 30 am; at Easton } pm,
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
TY0N'S PLAIN.

Easter Sunday at 10 30 q ii, Rev Mr 1 Elwood of South Norwalk will preach i George Bailwitz sold his oxen to Wal I ter Rowland.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
BERKSHIRE.

Miss NJ. Kenworthy has returned from Brooklyn, where she has been spending the Winter.
 Norman Hoyt has sold his household goods and Is boarding at Charles Minors.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
TRUMBULL.

Born, 1st, son to Mir and Mrs D. II. Williams.
 John l.. Beach has graduated from the Bridgeport business college.
 Prof Samuel B. Sterling has bought d new wheel, the Eagle.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Died, at the home of parents, Thursday morning about 3 o'clock, Thomas Kelly aged 34 years, months. The deceased has been i'll for several months with con, sumption and his death was not unex. pected. The funeral will occur on Sat. urday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
S0ITTHPgRT

John II. Jennings raised the frame for q new barn on his new place, formerly the Wells residence.
 Cake sale, Saturday at } p nj.
 Vacation at Miss smiths school began yesterday.
 Children's Sunday school Easter ser vice at Trinity, Sunday at 3 ? m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Aaron B. Mallett's hennery has been broken into again. MT and Mrs William A. Mallett spent Sunday in Stratford.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Patrick, son of Michael laugh of Bots. ford, is home for week before begin, ming work at his trade in Bridgeport. He will commute during the Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Milton Taylor has moved into George F. Duncombe's tenement at Broadvicv and he will work for Mir DuncOmbc.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

William Ingram has moved from JohI Lillis' place in Pole Bridge to Franl Keane's house in the Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Operator W. F. Banks spent Sunday at his home in Georgetown.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

A. B. Fancher has moved into the Beach Camp place; Henry and Carrie Fancher have been at home.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Legrand c. Beers, Esq, of Long Hill bought two cows at Thursdays auction, which was attended from near and far and quick sales made.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Mrs Alonzo Cree is at work in the flaw leyvillc hat factory.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Miss Mary Cox has been home from Bridgeport for some time to care for her mother.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Thomas H. Brew has resumed worl with Carpenter Hine of Southbury.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Thomas Murray has been home from New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Will Stone of New Milford has moved into the house with Mrs Ida IIawley.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
HATTERTAWN

Ellen Perkins died Monday, March 31. She was 30 years old. She was wife of Thomas Perkins. Funeral on Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
SHELTON.

Mrs Ellen Donovan died, Monday night, 70 years old.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Miss Julia A. Murray drives new horse, purchased from Aaron Sanford.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Mrs John F. Lenihan of Bridgeport has visited In town.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Curtis tS Son shut down, Thursday, LII til Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
ADDITIONAL VIEWPOINT LOCALS

Miss Bessie Jonas visits her cousin in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Ed Hook is at work in the Rubber.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
NICHOLS.

Miss Emma Peet Is quite sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
MAINE PEOPLE.

At the Sophomore prize exercises at
Bates College. the highest award was given
to J. r. Little.
A dainty little poem entitled Beth, y
from the pen of Mrs. Marcia Bradbu y
Jordan. of Portland, is published in the
latest number of Kate Fields Washington
Another very beautiful memorial window
ha. been placed in St Johns Episcopal
Church Bangor 1t was gwen by Mrs.
K Burpee as m mortal of the late James
rhissell and Louise G Thi.seil. The win
dow is strikingly besutiiul and appropriate
DIR. A. Palmer Dudley of New York,
formerly of Portland. has received the
high compliment of an appointment as lee
'urer on the "Di ceases of Women" at the
Dartmouth College Medical School, the
position lately occupied by the celebrated
Dr.. Munde.
Lieu, E E Hatch. of the United State,
regular army, ststi med at the s ate College
Or mo, has acc p I'd an l. vitation to act a.
Idge of he competitive dtill at Worce ster
Mass April TO- between the Mon'gomery
Guards of Portland and Company G, OIL
infantry, of Massachusetts,.
The new Shannon observatory at Colby
ia fast reaching the fiaished stage. Th,
msin parts are nov complt ted, and th'
finishing tou hes are being made. The
observatory sas constructed according t'
plans mad. by Prof. William Rogers, fo
whose use in class and original work it i
| Intended.
Miss Harriet A. Shaw, the brilliant youni
ha-pist, who has been heard with so mucf
pleasure in many Bostdu' drawing room
| the mast winter. as we'll as at number o
concerts. will pass the summer with he
PARENTS at Bar tiarbor az usual Mis-
Sasw's father and brother are proorietors y
the favorte West End Horel al that charm
| ing Maine resort. AtpTesent Miss Shaw
a, the oxford, where she will remain som'
ks longer, and is at home on Monds
afternoons and evenings informally -Bos
ton Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
RAILROAD rEREST5.

Many Ar)osook county towns are should.
ering their obligations TO the N 'rthrrn
Maine Railroad in style ehich looks like
business. Those deserve to be helped
who help themselves.
A. soon a. the frost il out of the ground
work will be begun on the Main street
track of the Lewiston and Auburn Horse
Railroad. NeS rails will be laid over the
whole line from the end of the paving. at
Bates street. to Bsrkersville. From Mouu-
tain Avenue up he tack will be placed It
The side of the road. Tha number Of pas.
.ny 70 carr ei by the road for March, 500,
exceeded those Varried in Marcb, 1883 By
1915 The company has just purchas, d
rxo new cars for the summer travel.
The Bangor Electric Railroad is q COM
plete success. The cars 40 up the high
grade on Main street. even when heavily
loa Ted, with an ease that would a-tonish
one not acqasinted with their working.
Preparations are nov being made for the
establishment o. q big plan. a. Veszie
| which is to run by water po~er furnish
poxer and light up as far as oldtovn- This
cars will probably be ran TO Odiosn thi.
summer, a distance of nine miles. Elec
| ,rIc cars are the coming means Of transpor
Z tstion for .hor, line communications be
tween country towns and IN cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
KANSAS ELECTIONS
In Which the Ladies Take an Active
Part.
Either They Fail to Turn Out or the
Men Dislike Their Rule.

TorEKA, Kan April - Elections we're
held In Kansas today ir 90 cities for coun-
cllmen ard members of the school bosrcs.
In nearly all the cities no political lines
were Drawn, and the battles were fought
on purely local issues. The only interest
attaching TO the elections was the exercise
of suffrage by the women. who are permit
ted. under the laws OF Kansas. to vote for
civ Ulcers and memeers of the school
board.
The women at Manhattan two years ago
cap,ured all the city ifices. ard the pros
pects are thar their ticket is elected over
he three others in the field today. They
h al controi of all the election machinery,
having app ointed women judges and clerk'
for the elections at all the precincts
Al Lssvenworth the interest in election
was cen,ered 10 the candidacy of Mrs Ii ID
Cusling, ~ho ran for the council on the
r. publican animation. There were wo'
men candidates for the school board ir
three wards. nominated by the republicans
Something over i 600 women registered
hut not over half went to the polls The
democrats ran straight male tickets and II
was tle ted with the exception of the first
ward councilman. All the women candi-
dstps were defeated.
At Emloria the women we're worNed NJ
to the highest pitch of political es iemen'
over the candidacy of Mrs Jacks for re
eiec,ion as member of the scho d board
Issue was made on the propositi OF tbs
opposition TO Mrs. Jackson TO luce th'
salaries of school teachers in tue snterest o
ecouomy Returns at inj cate Mrs
J,ck.on'. ra-election. The wo nen had nj
candidates in the field The deaiecrats has
endorsed three women and ID fepub lean
I one far ele elton on the school h>srd. III
republicans carried the day
/ Az sauna, the election was ,timsted, this
f, male suffrsgists nominate woman can
dlcafe for school board from two wards
A color.d woman was run b. he anti-su'
frs.i.ts. The colored won was elected
bv an overwhelming msjorit At Hiaws
rhs. three women electe'! 10 the schoo
board. at Wellington thre women candi
dates were showed under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
Families II HcmeIess-Still More Deaths
by the Stofm

ST.. LOUIS, April 1-Information from
part of the tornado ssept region in south
ern Illinois and Kentucky ssvs fifteen fami-
lies in bay bottoms near Golconda. Ill
rendered homeless and most of ,hei- men,
bers injured The storm literally swept
growing wheat from the ground Ten
dwellings utterly wrecked, all barns and
other outhouses DESTROYED. Several hundred
head Of cattle scattered, the most of them
killed.
In Livingston county. Kv.. directly acr ,s'
the Ohio river from Golconda. Jacob
Schwab, h I'd his farmhouse blown away
barns and threshing machine wrecked. him
self carried 0 feet dashed against tree
killed Instantly. and msrgled bevond recog-
nition. The house of VIM. Bell was tori
to pieces, the furniture blown into the river
five miles aray, barn demolished, stock
killed. of his family IF FIVE. every one had
an arm or leg broken or Otherwise injured
Eli Bobbeit and family were at supper, hi
house was carried away and demolished, NJ
one was hurt. Some of the dishes that were
on the supper table were found on the othel
side of the Ohio river. At Henderson, Ky
it is estimated that over 40 persons were
killed or fatally Injured in that vicinity
and twice as many more injured, Goa
was found near Henderson which containeC
papers showing it bad been blown frou
Paducah, over 100 miles away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
A oHAaILY FIND
Three Boys Discover the Headiess
Body OF Man .: Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Mass April This af
ternoon three boys "a iile haoting 10 ,hs
wood. at Fresh Water Core sbo1t 40.
yards from M,gaoiis read, found the heal
less bo.iy of man l,iog under tree snd
the hetd SIX feet from the BODY nesr 4
stone wsli, vi b the q . gone from tie
Uvas They came TO th4s city ami u,liled
the Marshal who with ehcers examined
the remsins Underneath the m4n. Who
was face down, xas fouad 80 csLbre re-
voiver. la The right 'empir was bullet
h3le penetrating the brain.
TIE man was absu, fset s inches, IS
years old. eark hair. black - coat and
vest. dark striped pants, lace saoes, black
-tockir Is with yelio~ strip. dark sIid felt
hat In pocket uss small wallet ~
tslnirg . silver half dollar. some ten cent
pieces, few copper., snf bxnkbill 50
dirty The Determination couii not be ascer
tanned. The boy was foaad in a lonely
place, 4 I'll .ali to reach and seldom visited
by any one in winter Ths theory IS sui
eide. No one is missing ON hi, locality.
The body Is in such a s,ero m posed stale
that il is Thought = bave been 10 the woods
since !are last fall
The dy is now supposed TO be that of
a man named rorrry. belonging in Maine,
who WAS hare last summer and was last
seen in the vicinity where the body Was
found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
GRAND ARMY BOYS
II You are Goire to the National Er
campment Res d the Folio wing.

HEApoUARrERs NATIONAL ENcAMP
MExr G A. X FOR 1890
LOWELL BUILDiSO. No. "a BEACON
STREET.
BosroS. Mas March 20, 1890.
Circular No 8.
The Committee o. Accommodations are
desirous of extending hospital ties to all
v.itors, and fully realize that such thing
is d fFicult to accomplish. To lessen these
lahors it has been though. best to issue the
following Circular:
L. Do You desire free quarters3
2. How many do you expect to bring;
3. For hox long time do you wish to
engage quarters?
MechiLics Building has been engaged
for the use Of members of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The Committee will fur
nish mattresses, but cannot provide blank
cts A restaurant will be established ir
the building, so that all can purchase theiI
meals at reasonable rates.
Parties wishing hotel accommodations
or accom- m lda,ions IN boarding or lodgins
houses, will be located to the best of ouI
ability. The prices Of hotel accommoda
tons range from 81 to s5 per day, Ameri
/
Rooms at hotels on the European plan car
be obtained for 81 and upward per day
Rooms at lodging houses can be had fo
80 cents TO 8 per day, according to loca
ton. Meals can be obtained at 25 cent.
and upwards per meal
We are making thorough canvass o
the CITY, and il will be our earneG endeav
or to OBTAIN only frst-class accommoda
tions.
| 1t il the intention of the Committee, If
can be avoided. not to establish a camp. a
it is believed that we shall be able to quar-
| ter all who would avail themselves of th
privileges of 4 camp under roof.
Early applications will assure good &C
commodation.; snd all applications from
P1.ts should be cfeiai.
| Comrades wisbing to arrange for . re
union of the organization to which the,
belong will kindly address the Commute
on Reunions, J PaYsoS BRADLEY, Chair
man, at these headquarters.
Yours 10 T.. c. and l.,
HARRISON HUME.
| Chairman Committee On Accommodation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02

NEW IOkAs Apru J.
FLouR-Receipts. 1904 phgs. export'. s,i.s
bbis, sales, $50. Repeat quotations iDelud
ing city mill extra. - l5as+ 80. patent. - 7sa
t5 rs, suprrhne. ~ ,5afl 20, extra No 2, - 1)~
- hs winter wheat low grade. q .3A12 as; Min
n..o,a extra. . ssat4 es. southern sous duil !,
rye -four quiet.
Receipts. . Ga. exports. ss.ssa. sales
IA Nox ri a,ia-7 s,e ssto es sssi; fob otsl
delivered, No / sa,d. 6,.si No northern. ssiA
Si
kyg-frm.
bAPLky-frm
CogS- Receipts. 5s7 0. srports, i3s sio. sales.
IA. O1. fair. .t-am-F piast. No Z, 8iA37.
store and Ieysfos s-3s2s a.liv"-sh.
oATs-R c-pts. al oo'. xports, 'o..ei. sales,
=. .f06 quet No s. - 40 ~hif. Aii "a, No 2, an
do ~hii-, ssa.sl >o i. 70 do white, 30, Aixed
Western, k5sss vhi z do, 3iAtS
tOrtEk-fair, kto, tsir, HA
SUGAR Rs~ fair. refined fair: demaDd-
fair, rushed u ~: sxfra crushed. 3a5f; white
extra eru.h.a. 4 -. cnt los', =, granniAtsd, 8.
PyTEoLyrN-tai.t. arm. eli
PoEs hrm
BggT-hrm
L,-n-ea-y, veeern steam, - Daos ~ clos
ing - 81; city st~sm, - 20, refined hrm ooniinen
o. ,o~es ", > A. u q.
BUrrxK -.sS-. western dsiry sAis; d,
creamery, ias2B
CAEEsE- steady. rreishss 70 Liverpool firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
a Peculiar Character.

Almost everyone in the city and many in
the country are accustomed to see working
about the Court House . short. CHEEKY look
ing man about feet inches in height,
with . very swarthy complexion and very
black hair and mus,ache. Many know him
and to their saluta,ion .hov d'ye do.
Peter" he al-ays re sponds With pleasa, I
smile. Peter 10 character. 90 unusual in
many respects a. to have attracted much
attention. His name is Peter Bar,elle, and
he sas born in ConstAn,inople his father
being an Italian aud his mother Turk He
| was brought TO Jail from watefville four
Year, since on the charge Of being = tramp.
He had not been cot fned long be :ore it vas
learned that be was Trustworthy and capa-
Bile and accordingly he was given o ID jobs
about the Court House. lie .taid during that
winter more than earning board and clothes
by his faithful work. But With spring the
tramp fever came upon him and be set out in
April. One spring a member Of the County
Commission took him home to his farm
Peter worked time and then left for BAN
gor to work on the Megantic railroad. He
stayed in Bangor but . few days when he
took the railroad ties and tramped all the way
to Virginia and returned in tire to sperd
his winter in Kennebec Jail. Last summer,
however. Peter fo,sook the pleasure Of
tramping and remained about the jsil doing
some little work outside. for which he re- |
ceived pay. Blu, money to Peter is . drug.
lie didn't know what to do with it till |
finally he concluded TO spend it in luxu-
res for his fellow prisoners. Money and
he seem TO have no mutual attraction.
But he can talk when the mood 10
upon him in q very interesting manner. He
says he is about 27 years old. was in early
age soldier in the Turki,h army. that he
finally deserted, ard 60; aboard = ship from
Asia Minor to South America. After knock
ing about there for time he came to New
York, then BY ship TO Boston and on to St.
John. Here firing Of sea life he worked
for shor' time on farm and then started
on tramp that landed him In the officers
hands At Waterville. lie will gi re = vivid
description of sights in the principal
European cities, can talk in seven different
languages, in Ave quite Auently, writes .
very pretty hand in his native tongue and
has learned by himself from dictionary
sufficient Of the English language to read
intellgently. Dirty and ragged when on
the road, when here he takes great pride in
keeping his person clean and tidy. While
tramping he utterly refuses all that
would commonly be called work,
but when in confinement 10 wiling
and does work early and late. lie will not
be dictated, however. but when be takes
charge of other prisoners or any piece Of
work he controls them with master hand.
Thus is his nature made up as 1t were from
'p p?osites, as a tramp lazy, dirty. and vag-
lbond. as prisoner, energetic and cleanly,
md trusted in and about every room in the
Court House and always faithful to his trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
OVER THE STATE.

Great quantities Of poplar and birch lum
Der have been Gu: in Weld the last winter.
Bishop + G Andrews, ID. d., LII. d..
- No. y"'k will nrasiie At the Msins
this month.
II is reported that 4 syndicate Of capital
iNs is to purchase the plant Of the Portland
Locomotive Works and reorg.n'ze the com
pany. II is expected lint the new orsanizs
ton will be ready 10 take charge of The
Company by May lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
Latest Reports from the Mississippi
Flood

New ORLEANS. April 1.-The Times
Democrats Helena, Ark, special says
Owing TO break in the levee at Austin,
Miss, the river fell one inch at this place
during the la.t t~enty four hours. The
r.in fall the last twenty four hours was
2.0+ inches. Oairg TO the present rain ii
IS not expected the river will fall much
here very soon, as the rise from Cairo viii
reach US before the effects of the rain will
cease. Considerable indignation is felt
over the report that was circulated that the
levees about Helena had been completely
swept away by the food. II is untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
LOUISVILLE REPORTS
Great Damage in the Storms
Path.
List Of Dead and Wounded In Kentucky
and Limos Growing.
Country Villages and Settlements
Swept by the Cyclone.

| LOUISVILLE. April 1.-The rork Of re-
| Iieving the needs of The tornado's victim.
In this city progresses very satisfactorily
Contributions continue 20 come 10 with
gratifying I!beraiity ard are sys,emat caliy
applied. Notwithstanding the unfav sratle
weather considerable done TO restore order
in the devastated district, aad on Main
street fes firms are aoou, read 70 resume
| husiness. Work removing the debri. from
Falls City Hall is abandoned. Probably
there are no other bodies in the ruins.
The hrst re ports did not extgyera.e ths
number Of people in the hail 2hen it fell
No correct estimates could be given of the
number killed. as . great many escaped
Who were generally sup >osed to have met
death beneath ne ruins. All survivors are
requested to report at the office of The
chief Of police. II no inquiries come in
for the ID s'g, NJ fu tler work viii Re
done on the runs. One of the greatest
dangers of the present situation is a water
famine. The water n the reservoirs IL low
ard even at reduced rate Of consumption
there is not more than three DAYS supply,
and no immediate prospect Of pumping in
any more The pumpirg station is crippled
the stand pipe wrecked, and the water com
pany paraly zed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Fertilization and Naval Appro
priation Bills.
Establishment Of an Ocean Patrol
Recommended 10 Congress.
Public Debt Decreased 4ll. 3s9 es7 20
in March.

WAsurSGros. Apr. 1.-The House bill
author zlag the Mississippi RIVER Commis
sion to purchase or hire boats necessary tG
rescue the inhabitants OF the overfios eC
districts Was laid b, fore the Senate and
passed i'm nediately.
A number Of bills were reported and
placed on the calendar.
Hale efered resolution which went
over until tomorrow changing the daily
hour of meeting of the Senate TO noon,
The motion by Plumb thar adjournment
today shsll be until IL o'clock tomorrow
vas Re jecied; yeas, 25; nays, 2S.
Pierce, Plumb and wolcoit voted with
the democrats, all of whom voted aye.
AT six o'clock, after an executive ses-
sion, the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02

MILWAUKEE,. April 1.-The election in
this cry today excited unusual interest
tn. Bennett Law. ensc-ed by the last legs
la'ure, requiring teaching Of English in all
schools, private and psrochiai - veil as
public. va, made q, issue. The republi-
cans defended the Law and the denocra's
sere pledged 10 II, repeal. The polls did
not close until G 80. bu, the indications
from the returns received are hat Gorge
W. Peck (dem is elected mayor. Many
democrats denounced the position of theii
party on the educational Law, bus voted FOL
the party cand dates on the ground that the
Law vas hot an issue in municipal candi
dates. The Lutheran and Catholic ciersJ
we're very active in supporting the demo
cratic candidates pledged to repeal the lav
The democrats elect Peck mayor and th'
snt rs ticket BY 5000 minority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
FOREIGN intelligence
The City Of Paris Proceeds to
Liverpool.
lmmerse Strike Of Bakers' and BulldoPs'
Employees at Vienna.
Bismarck's Retirement Seems to Have
Been Planned Beforehand.

VuEENsrowN. April l.-Tbe City ef
IA 10 has sailed for Liverpool. Divsrs
stopped the ingress Of water TO the steamer
TO- great extent and the ezra steam pumrs.
winch we're put at wo,k Yesterday, suc-
ceeded In clearing the engine rooms snd
o'hef Hooded sections of the steamer Of
~at~r. A, tae water was pumped out, the
s'eamer rose and she is now up to her
usual drsught.
The City Of Paris was assisted out Of the
haroor oy tug. Once outside, she parted
With the tug and went ahead alone at q fast
rate, BY means Of the port engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-02
PICkIHALL REgURNti.
Says He Has Returned to Clear Him.
self from the Crime.

WOODSTOCK, Ont., April l--Pickthall,
who disappeared from here about the time
Burcheli is supposed TO have murdered
Benwell, and whose name is unpleasantly
prominent in connection with the tragedy
has returned and made a stat. ment He
says he went west, got druak, was drugg,
and robbed, and brought up in Tucson.
ariz ma. pennilsss and ashamed TO come
home. When he hearl he was being mixed
up With the Benwtli murder he concluded
1T was about time to return and clear him
self