davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-08
FAIRS FOREMAN

Being Tried on One of Eighteen Charges
of Embezzlement.
ii. j. Palmer, at one time manager for
Senator James g. Fair on an extensive
ranch in Yolo County, was before Judge
Murphy yesterday to be tried on one of
eighteen charges of enlightenment.
IVY days were consumed securing the
folloting jury: j. r. Hanify, II. w. Hy-
nan FIRED Bellmer, Sol Bine, Paul Barber
Abraham Levy, George }. Benker, G. ID.
Marianne, L. L. Milliken, +. s. Wensinger.
ID. X. Maggie, II. Krebs.
K. Jones of Sacramento and T. s. Pills
bury of this city are assisting District At
torney Hosmer with the prosecution, and
George X Il. Hayes of this city/and A l..
Hart of Sacramento are defending Palmer
The nature Of the ease against Palmer is
briefly set forth i'll the opening statement
of the prosecution, made by Mr.. Jones. 1t
would be shown, he said, that Palmer had
signed receipts for money paid to fictitious
persons, pnrpOrting TO be for labor per-
formed. The sums so paid were small. put
numerous, and extended over period of
twelve or fifteen months. As q matter of
TACT these petty sums were embeZZled by
Palmer and the receipts forged TO cover up
/ he deficiency. The total shortage is about
$3.50.
Senator Fair was the first and only wit
ness examined yesterday. he said Palmer
had entire control of the ranch and all its
affairs, and denied with much emphasis the
intlmatlcn that Palmers chief witness, one
Bolts, had been spirited away by Fairs de-
tectives when on his way 10 San Francisco,
kept in a close room for some time and pre-
vailed upon TO appear before the Grand
Jury against Palmer.
Inc case will be resumed to-day at 10
The morning call., 1891-01-08
AN 0LD-TIME OFFICER.
Death of Andrew Mackenzie at I
County Hospital.

Death of Andrew Mackenzie at the
County Hospital.
Andrew Mackenzie, who was a member
of the police force OF this city from 1852 to
1854, died in the City and County Hospital
yesterday morning. Mackenzie, during his
career in the Troublesome period of pioneer
times, was regarded as brave and efficient
man. He participated with his brother
John Mac Kenzie, who was later Captain
Of police, in several famous arrests, one of
which was the capture of gang of cut
throats on the water front. One evening a
relative of General Taylor. named French,
was robbed in saloon on Front street and
then thrown through 4 hole in the wharf
into the bay. French fortunately fell into
an open boat and was picked up by the
Mackenzie brothers. who entered the saloon
and found the thieves in the act OF dividing
their spells. The men were sent to San
Quentin to serve long terms of imprison-
ment. Owing to family troubles Andrew,
in 1854, one day suddenly left the city and
his name was dropped from the police-Ioll.
He returned in year, and, after following
various occupations, was appointed special
officer in Chinatown. He was deprived of
that position when the special-p0ice system
in the Chinese colony was reorganZed, and
he then became a guide for sight-seers in
that quarter For few years past Mac
Kenzie had been on the down grade and
existed on the charity of his former friends.
He was 81 years of age and a native of New
Brunswick.
The morning call., 1891-01-08
COLONEL CASS POST.
Public Installation of Officers !


Public Installation of Officers Last
Evening.
At an open installation Colonel Cass Post,
of the Grand Army of the Republic, offici-
ally indicted the following officers Of the
Post.
W. W. Stone, Commander; Bernard
Flood, Vice Commander; John Massey,
Junior Vice Commander; o. NJ Michaels.
Adjutant; Harry Chambers, Quarter
Henry Brown, Surgeon; James ii. Riley,
Officer of the Day; James J. Hart, Otficer
of the Guard; William Healy, Sentinel.
The ceremony of installation was per-
formed by the Senior Commander of the
Post. Timothy Curran. Captain Curran
made few pertinent and we ll-timed re-
marks at the close of the ceremony and
then turned the command over to the newly
Installed Commander, who made a brief ad-
dress Following is the programme that
was well carried out.
Piano duet, Miss Mary f. Curry; comic
song, Captain Shea; Little German Home"
Miss Daisy Cressy; Grand Army Vet"
Master Flood; banjo and guitar, Messrs.
Williams, Sutherland and Feeney; duet,
Swallows" Rev. DIR. Werth and Miss Lii
lie Werth; 'Sword of Bunker Ill.," Cap
tain Henry Brown; song, zone Thousand
Years" Rev. DR.. Werth; solo, wander
ers." Miss Mary L. Curry; character song,
Flower Girl" Miss Lille Werth; address,
Captain Noble of Hawaiian Islands Post:
piano solo, Miss Clara Werth; Things
That Never Came" Mr. Williams.
lmpromptu songs and dance carried the
company along past the midnight hour.
The morning call., 1891-01-08
A FEE OF S95.OOO.

That Is What John HI. Wright VIII Re
ceive From the Blythe Estate.
John d. Wright has been awarded fee
by Judge Levy for services rendered as an
attorney-at-!aw to the late Philip A. Roach,
who was administrator of tue estate of the
late Thomas III. Blythe.
In his written opinion the Judge stated
that the testimony showed that Wrigh:s
services extended over period OF five years,
and that they were of an exceedingly diff
cult nature. When Roach took charge of
Blythe's estate he found everything in con-
fusion. The character Of the property could
not be defined, and the titles to some were
exceedingly vague. Wright was selected as
the attorney to straighten out affairs and to
conduct all the litigation in which the estate
was involved. He successfully defended
many suits which, if they had been lost,
would have left but little for the heirs.
He referred TO the testimony of attorneys,
who valued WrighJ's services at S150,000
These attorneys were r. S. Mesick. w. III.
L. Barnes. j. A. Waymire, S. c. benson
and Nj. d. Kellogg. Other attorneys did not
consider the services so valuable. but there
was stipulation on file signed by the at
torneys for Florence Blythe conssnting to
an allowance of Sl00, 200.
The morning call., 1891-01-08
BURNED THE ACCOUNTS.
The Way Two LOdgers Tried to Evad
Payment of Their Bills.

The Way Two LOdgers Tried to Evade
Payment of Their Bills.
Daniel Daley and George Miller. boarders
and dodgers at the New Washington House,
corner Of Fourth and Biuxome streets, have
got themselves into a pretty pickle by try
ing to prevent being compelled to pay their
accounts. They were arrested last night by
Officer Fred Davis, who charged them with
petty larceny. 1t is claimed that Daley and
Miller owed the house about $40 each, and
burned the book containing their accounts.
The book, now held as evidence, was found
in the room partially burned. The insignifi-
cant charge preferred is said TO be only tenn
pUrary.
The Washington House Is under attach
ment for debt aud Daley and Miller's deed
is, at least, contempt of the court issuing
the attachment; besides there is a penalty
for burning records of accounts
The morning call., 1891-01-08
ROUGH PASSAGE.
The Clan Macpherson Arrives From
Nagasald Weather-Beaten.

The Clan Macpherson Arrives From
NagasaId Weather-Beaten.
The British ship Clan Macpherson, Cap
tain Niche, arrived in port last evening,
thrty-three days from Nagasaki, with PATS
tons of coal She experienced some very
rough weather. She sailed on December
9th, and had moderate and variable winds,
with cloudy weather, until December 18th.
On that day heavy gale sprang up from
the southeast to the northwest which lasted
sixteen hours. The weather was pleasant
after that until the oath. When in lati-
tude 41o 27' north and longitude
177' SO west very heavy gale
and confused sea were encountered. The
ship labored heavily, with water up to the
rails. The port forward boat was carried
away and the port boat was thrown on the
starboard boat and both were smashed to
pieces. The pigs and pig-sty were carried
away also, and everything on deck that was
movable was washed away. The cargo
shifted, which gave the ship heavy list 10
starboard, and all the wash ports were car
ried away the 5tarboard rail being under
water for twenty-four hours. On the 18th
the ship was still full of water and sIraining
badly.
The crew were put to work trimming the
coal. and that night the vessel squared away
before the wind and had very good weather
to port.
The morning call., 1891-01-08
WITH SILENT CONTEMPT
How a Sample Stock Report Ar
ticle Was Treated.

A special meeting of the Board OF Fire
Commissioners was held yesterday to make
investigations into malicious statements re-
garding the looting of burned building on
Commercial street. made by the Stock Re
port, an evening circular.
The unreliable account of the fire as pub
lished by that sheet contained grave accusa-
tons. Firemen were charged with ran
sacking trunks and stealing money and
valuables belonging to Chinese occupants
Of the building, and Captain White of the
Fire Patrol was cited as authority for these
singular statements
Captain White stated at the meeting yes
terday that number of the Cinnamon who
occupied the place reported to him that their
trunks had been broken open. One Of them
had lost $50. another some money and three
rings and others clothing, etc. He denied
that he had ever said to the reporter of the
sheet in question that members of the de-
partment were the guilty parties. There
were number of strangers and outside
people inside the fire lines who had no
business there.
The Commissioners decided that the arti-
Gle was without any foundation whatever
and should be treated with silent contempt.
The morning call., 1891-01-08

Now that the railroad detective has
ceased to frequent the local trains the small
boys commence once more to amuse them
selves by jumping on and off the trains.
Marshal Schmidt will have the dog-tags
ready very soon. To the regular cost of So
per year for the licensing of each dog, so
cents is added to remunerate Town Mar
sbal for the trouble of issuing the licenses.
The Town Marshal has also been in
structed by the Town Trustees to remove
the pesthouse belonging to the town from
ID. 3. BoswelPs ranch. The town has been
paying rent for the land on which the little
wooden structure stands for some months,
but has had no use for it, and as it is not in
dependently rich at present it was con-
sidered good plan to take down the struct-
ure.
G. r. Lloyd surrendered the key to the
The morning call., 1891-01-08

the cowcatcher and thrown down an en-
Dankmeht, striking the old woman as it
picked up by the trainmen, and as she was
badly bruised and shaken, she was brought
to this city and taken to the Receiving Hos
pltal AT the police station it was learned
that her name was Elicia EScolara, and that
she had Travelled on foot from Sonora. Mex
with her three burros, upon whose backs
was packed everything she possessed, in
search of her only son whom she believed
resided in this city. Fortunately her in
]uries were not of a serious nature-Los
Angeles Herald, Jan. 9th
The morning call., 1891-01-08

Justices Office at West Berkeley to Town
Marshal Schmidt. but refused to give up the
docket. He claims that he was elected for
one year, and that his term does not expire
until May. The Town Trustees have re-
quested him to turn over his office and doc
uments to S. A. Penwell, who was elected
at the recent general election to the office,
but Lloyd says he will not do SO until or
dered by the Superior Court. He was
elected at the town election, but recent
opinions are TO the effect that the Justice of
the Peace for this place should be elected IN
der the general law and at general elections.
W. I. Welcker, who held office under the
same conditions, is satisfied that the cleo
tions should be under the general law and
Long.
The morning call., 1891-01-08

About o'clock last evening, as the Col
ton flyer" of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company was approaching this city, the en-
gineer noticed an old woman driving three
burros along the track a short distance
ahead OF the train. He warned the woman
of her danger by the usual signals. but the
stubborn burros refused to obey her COM
mand. and the engineer was obliged to stop
his train. Before bringing il to standstill,
however, one of the burros was struck by
The morning call., 1891-01-08
STEAMSHIPS LAID UP.
Coast Trade Is Too Dull to Run
Them With Profit.

Nearly 300 men are now out of employ
ment in Consequence of the falling off in the
coasting trade. The Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company have laid off the Queen OF
the Pacific from the northern route, which
throws about ninety men out of employ
nent. The Santa Rosa has been taken
from the southern route, which throws out
gether with the Eureka, Santa Cruz ana
Coos Bay, will ride at anchor off Sausalito
until trade picks up.
The only reason assigned for taking these
steamers OF is that there is nothing for them
to do. The Los Angeles will probabIv he
sent over to-day to Join the others.
The morning call., 1891-01-08
School Matters.

Miss Hattie r. Keep, assistant elcher in
the Whittier School, has filed her resigna-
ton with Clerk BeanstOn of The Board Of
Education. Miss Amelia Goldstein, assist
ant teacher of the South Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, has also resigned.
MISS Grace Williams has applied for a
position as teacher in the public schools
The principals of the School Department
Will resume their customary weekly meet
ings next month, the first of which Will take
place on February 9Th, probably in the Odd
The morning call., 1891-01-08
w. C. T. U. Executive,

The Executive Board of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union held its quar-
terly meeting on Tuesday. Il was resolved
to hold the annual School of Methods at Pa
cific Grove in July. Intim ,tion was made
that Mrs. Clara Hoffman will make tour
of the State for the organization of local
unions, commencing next month. 1t was
also announced that Miss Elizabeth Green
wood will probably undertake similar
mission.
The morning call., 1891-01-08

NeIsOn IT. BakeT, DIslFIct AltoTney OF west
chester County, New York. writes:
Il have received many letters in reference to
my testimonial, lately published, commencing
ALLCoCK's POROUS PLASTERS
Il cannot spare The time 10 answer them in
writing, therefore, would again say, through the
press, that l have found ALLCOCKS Porous
PLASTERs Invaluable as chest protectors and
shields against coughs aud colds. Furthermore,
have found ALLCoCk'S PLAsTERS unequaled
Tor pains in the Side. back and chesI.n
The morning call., 1891-01-08

James Carpenter, assistant manager of a
Market-street theater, was held up by two
men outside Of a resort on Stockton street,
near Market. He swore out a warrant yes
terday in the Police Court for the arrest of
two hackmen, known as ''Saxey" McKenna
and "Scotty' Campbell, on a charge of lar
ceny. He claims they stole his gold watch
and chain and diamond lnrket
The morning call., 1891-01-08
She Let Her TonpneT-ooso

Judge Joachimsen punished Kate Sulli-
van yesterday for being drunk and minute
later was treated to some of the woman's
tongue. She stood at the courtroom door
and announced she did not care for the
Court, which annoyed his Honor, who
sentenced her to 100 days Imprisonment for
contempt
The morning call., 1891-01-08
The San FraDcisco,s siIrer

The committee appointed to procure a sill
yer service for the cruiser San Francisco
intends to make the presentation OF the
service to the Government tomorrow. A
tug will leave Vallejo-street Wharf at 8 80
o'clock in the morning and will convey the
members OF the committee 10 Mare Island,
where the presentation ceremony will take
The morning call., 1891-01-08
More Diphtherias

Diphtheria seems 10 have taken q new
start. Eight cases we're rel DRIED at the
Health Office yesterday and one death from
the same disease. There was also death
from diphtheretc Group.
The morning call., 1891-01-08
An Engine of War.

A new 10-inch gun with rifle bore was re-
eeived yesterday at Acatraz from Water
town, Mass. 1t is the first piece of ordnance
received here in five years
The morning call., 1891-01-08

THREE MONTHS REsT.-Michael T. O'Brfen
was sentenced yesterday by Judge Trout to
three months Imprisonment in The County jail
the accused pleaded guilty OF assaulting Julia
Lucey with loaded cane.
The morning call., 1891-01-08

KEEGAN's BOND FTLED.-J. j. Keegan, the
newly appointed Secretary of the State Board of
Harbor Commissioners, has furnished bonds in
the sum Of 10000. signed by forty residents Of
Sacramento, as sureties.
The morning call., 1891-01-08
The Fire-BeII.

The fire alarm at 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing was for S25 blaze in the Office of g. ID.
Wheat, sol California street. A gasoline
stove exploded and started the fire.
The morning call., 1891-01-08
Bepiuninp BADLY

Thomas Rice, who came from Oregon re-
Gently, was sentenced by Judge Rx yester-
day to three months Imprisonment for
stealing vaise from friend.
The morning call., 1891-01-08

UNDER THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blethe Ell
and Hooker aud Surveyor Paris Kiburn OF the
Customs service are under the weather." Cap
tain Hooker is confined with an attack OF
mn
The morning call., 1891-01-08

ANOTHER DEPUTY.-In publishing the list OF
appoIntees by the A ssessor IN the issue Of Tues
day last the name Of JOhn j. Calsh was mad
yertently omitted.
The morning call., 1891-01-08

For BALANCE OF JUDGMENT. - Charles l..
Storck has sued to recover S25, 130 81 from
Harriet Hannah for balance on a Judgment
ered In January, 1885. The original amount
was x25,3S5 IL
The morning call., 1891-01-08

FOUND GUILTY.-FraHk Holmes was tried be-
fore Judge Trout yesterday for an assault with
"A deadly weapon and found guilty
The morning call., 1891-01-08

DIVORCE GRANTED.-Lena McKail has been
granted a divorce by Judge CARRIER from Nat
McKall for failure TO provide.
The morning call., 1891-01-08
NAL HOTEL,

W Clark, Sacramento
Il Symington ~ WI, st
Thomas
| c Egan, Seattle
j Delaney. Seattle
j Maioney, san jose
X Il Phelps, Healdsburg
ID j Farley, Oakland
| Il Richards. Woodland
IT Curran, jacksonville
j Morse. Fresno
q Tyson, Salt Lake
j K Tyson, Salt Lake
Miss l. Tyson, salt Lake
IL l. PheIan IL W, Lam
caster
Miss NJ Pbelan. Lancaster
j Connors, Seattle
Z o Wells, Butte City
Miss w Young, Los Angls
q S Martin, Fresno
w p Clark, Knights Ldng
c Newman, California
J Berkenshaw, Wrlghts
u 5 Williams, California
w j Smith a. Wilmington
Miss Smith, Irvfngton
w Stanley. Motave
II j Martin, Big Pine
10 Engley, Manitoba
j Gibson. Chico
T. Kennedy, New York
A NJ Hamilton, Manitoba
~ y Kidnora, U S N
G Stone, Byron
The morning call., 1891-01-08
HOTEL.

WIS Elliott. Chico
G Elliott, Chico
w VI Moulton, Healdsbg
+ c LuSk, Chico
h 7 DObbins. Suisun
g Stern. New York
NJ RoSenthal, Chicago
5 Merrill. Rea Ito
j Brown, San Bernariino
Mary G. Chayeuor, Yolo
e & Wallace, Nevada City
~ II Thryjall, Oakdale
A j Rultane, Cincinnati
A b PlesS, SOnoma
Z Caldwalder, Red Bluff
NJ j Peal, Bethlehem
j J Moore, san Rafael
J A Graham, CaiistOga
Q Marvin 4 WI, Calistoga
A A McAlpin. Germany
j NJ Moorehead, Mt View
The morning call., 1891-01-08
RUSS HOUSE.

Mrs J A Searles, Dakota
Miss II SeaTles. Dakota
) c Dodge&w. l. Angeles
+ q BurkeT, California
NJ NJ Hotter, Helena
u IL Green sacramento
j i Brown, Turlock
Il W Ellsworth, Waterfrd
w X Porter, S Bernardno
q SymingtOn&w, st ThOs
s r Bullard, Los Gatos
J X DOian, Carlin
Mrs NJ DOian, Omaha
W X McNulty%w. Arizna
K II Copp. Rocklin
j w Houston. COur land
j S YOung&w. Healdsbrg
X w Craig, san Jose
| l. Falch, Woodville
! # w Eilers, Cleveland
Z Beekman, Biggs
w Chamberlain, Chicago
g Forsyth, Fresno
q A Atwood, 5 Berndlno
The morning call., 1891-01-08
u WdT 4
PALAC


II q VI ana TEtolIO
j OBI en-, LivermOre
/ + Curwln. Fresno
j 4 Seymour, California
+ HUI, Chicago
FSWoodbury ,&wfDenver
Sir r Musgraye. Ireland
Miss Musgraye, Ireland
Baronvon >chiliyS Helena
GSteveBSOn.L0 sAngeles
i q Weller, Portland
w + Ripper, Connecticut
Miss X Tobin, New Y ork
L NJ Merrill, Boston
C 4 Longfellow, Cambrig
G Il Weld, Boston
Ii smith, Boston
Mrs Il SimSOn, Seminar J.
W A Springer. Boston
q d Sperry. Stockton
G X Huffman, Chicago
A l. Rut. Chicago
The morning call., 1891-01-08
.HANGE HOTEL

% p Donalds. Seattle
s L Jackson. Portland
y Jurney, Walla walia
j 7 Bryant, Astoria
j McDermott, Los Ang
q Gray. New York
NJ Cullen, Stockton
T. w Esiund,w II q ch, Tex
&c Henderson, Texas
~ Boodidge, Los Angeles
Il J Oliver, Tacoma
y HiDwel, Tacoma
w Merreli, Seattle
Miss Il Lowe, Petaluma
Miss Lowe, Petaluma
Mrs I BStOne&d, Benicia
j Parsons d W, Sacto
VIM Kelly, Sacramento
j Martin, Reno
: 4 Wilson, Minneapolis
X Mithke, Chicago
I Smith. Boston
+ . Strong. Kansas City
Mrs Wilson. Virginia City
J Il Hill, Fresno
The morning call., 1891-01-08
GRAND HOTEL.

Mrs DR. W s Richly, Chicg
Miss Richly. Chicago
j Is Chime, Nacaville
q L Heath, Oakland
Rev DIR Shepherd, 5 Rosa
7 Y Baker, Fresno
i Reed. Reedley
A Goidstein, Santa Ana
X Turner 4 VT. NV York
Il X Reama Il VT. S Jose
| G Ericsson. Fresno
j NJ Swineford, Sta Cruz
7 w Searle. San Jose
l. VI Hawkins. San jose
Mre J y Ankencr, Sacmto
j w Ferguson, Fresno
w 5 Cole. Stockton
] II Adams, Sn Luis Obispo
W Slocum, Kelseyville
ID Wilkinson, London
Fred Cox, Sacramento
i 5 Spaulding, Woodland
W II Bryan, Suisun
q e Turner & VT, Lakeyl
The morning call., 1891-01-08

- - - -
VI Nehiil. Santa Barbara
A Cornwall. Stockton
e / kyeTs. Stockton
l. StetSOu, New York
K w kedtOTd, Victoria
II A lettering. Fresno
J Newton. Portland
A c Crane, Portland
J II White, Lakeville
+ z Prince. Calayeras Co
G Downing, Cal
+ johnson. New York
I Mcdowell. NY
4 Lew is, san Jose
v II Harrison, Cal
J II Morrison. Petaluma
f Z stone, I'll PdsO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

D a. s. Payne remains seriously i'll at
his nome neer Markham.
A da:achmer If Norfolk militsry started
70 he North Carolina oyster grcunds yes
e!dsy, but received orders to rttlrn home.
The only cese before TIE Court of Appeals
yesterday was that of Kerr aud ala egainst
CLARK snd als which wac argued and contir'
a>d until to-day.
a tan Ct gold ore from the Leopold nine
Fa, q lier county, w,s recently shipped
to New York. This mile spd several
,tGers wil. probably be worked in the
spring.
Mr.. n, B Washington is pushing the ds.
gela pneDt of the coal miaes near Greenwich
Prince Wi iisD county. He is coz 6deu!
chat q Ter Tnonth or two be will be mining
IN excellent article OF COAL
The Ptesbytery CT tie Preabyterian
ChuIca 10 Virginia met 10 Richmond Mon
dav. ard dissolved the Pastoral relation
Of Rev. DR.. J. 2. sDiih, OF Fredericksburg.
spd gave him leave to enter on the work
Of evangelist, t, which he had been ap
pointed.
Gen. D. 3. Fry died in Richmond last
night. aged sixty -aeht years. Es was
d graduate OF west FONT scd participated
in the Mexican war. He entered the Con-
fadera;e army go colonel OF al Alabama
regirn ent and rose to the rank Of bsigs diel-
general.
The foundry works of Berj amin B ,wsrna
in fredericksburg were bought yesterday by
nori herp syndicate Of which MIR. Charles
Tyler, OF Baltimore, is president. The new
managers will, at an early day pu. more
hands to work. aud will also tuild number
Of new dwelling houses.
The Bellevue Homing Cub of Paiiads,-
phla has decided upon race dates and s,a-
lions for the coming season es follows May
II, Manassas 125 miles; May "a. Orange
Courthouse, 200 miles; May 81. DaDvile,
325 miles. The journeys with young birds
viii be: September 49, Manassas; Ssptem-
Der 20, o -enge. TIE races will all be for
public record ard in competition for prizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-22
Insulted a Preachers Daughter

PORTSMOUTH. Orio, Jan. pa Bb4
agant called yesterday evening at the res
dsncs OF R,v c. Branch. of the Secc,
Baptist church. Aunis. ffteeu-year-oid
daughter Ct the mnis.er, YVES alone. The
agent made improper sdvG: CA TO her aad
offered her money. Sla f.d, lockiog the
door behind her. Later the sgsut was talk
ing with Reg. Mr.. Bracch on the stree.
when the giIl came up laG told her stofy
The father struck bio terrible blow In the
face with his fat, fr=aturing his aw spd
knocking out severs tss- Tne agent rcn
but vas overtaksn by tins preacher ami
brought back to tho girl, where re was con-
PEELED TO kneel on the pavement end be-
her psrdoo n ths ntessn g Of hu1dceds cf
people. The csD~j would have iyncbtd
the fellow the preacher bsd rot renee
strated.