davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
NEWARK.
HE BREAKS WINDOWS WITH HIS WOODEN LEG

HE BREAKS WINDOWS WITH HIS WOODEN LEG
James Dougherty, alias Dukey," a worthless char
acter, who has spent many years in Newark jails
ard also in Trenton prison, is again in the tolls
Dukey,' as lie is famarly known 10 the police
has a mania for shattering pateglass windows, and
many of the leading merchants of Newark have at
times had their shOwwindows broken by his hand. or
rather by his leg as the breaking is invariably done
with a wooden leg which Dougherty has no apparent
trouble in removing from the human stump. Sew
eral days ago "Dukey" told a policeman that he had
picked ont the largest showwindow or Broad-st. and
would dcmolish it before the close Of the week. The
police thought nothing OF the threat until yesterday,
when they were informed that the window smasher
had been at work again.
Investigation showed that the largest window on
Broad-st. had not been broken, but that instead,
Dukey' had completely demolished the two large
plate windows in Strauss drygOOds store, New and
Broad sts. The windows about 1OXl2 feet, ana
the glass was French plate. Dukey' was arrested
shortly after he had broken the windows. Several
years ago Dougherty shot in the head while
being pursued by policeman, and ever since ne mas
had a mania for breaking windows.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
'..* IIIIIJ]II.II
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nj = oil In
CleSelnd ..........- o.. Ol II Ol vi vi al ~
chicago ........... VI VI. II 81 vi o Nl al III a
PittsburQ ......... Ol 81 Zl".I VI vi VI III 81 ~
New-YOrk ......... OF Ol Ol Ql-.s 3l vi d ~
Philadelphia ...... Fl Ol 0l VI Vl", 81 0l 81 ~
Brooklyn Il VI VI vi II dl''1J W ul 10
Cincinnati .........I OF IL q VI VI VI Ol....l o. ~
Games Iost Al 4I 4l 81 81 OF 7I..-l...

The American Association is interesting and some
excellent games being played but they are hardly OF
the calibre of the League contests The four Western
clubs are massed IN the centre Baltimore and Boston
best records while the Athletics and Washnstons
hiring up the rear The Baltimore team ought to win
the championship II properly handled. Boston will prove
to be the most formidable rival or ought to be
The record 10 date is as follows
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

After quarter Of century Of service as superin-
tendent Of the Clark Thread Company William Clark
has resigned his place and together with his two sons,
William and Robert, will establish thread mill at
Pawtucke r. l. Several Of land was offered TO
the Carks If they would bald there The proposition
was accepted. They also expect subscriptions aggre-
eating fl 100000 from Connecticut capitalists to or
ganize a company. The retirement OF Mr.. Clark and
his sons from the Clark Thread Mill Company was
to the policy pursued by Herbert Wamsey superin-
tenden of the cotton end Of the mills TO whom the re-
cent trouble at the mills was due.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

Constsn. brain Mosker, have the pod ~ ther % had
acne bnlousness. nervousness, eonstilauoi' V .pesa
blues yellowness of the skin irrtabty OF he tempei
affections OF the kdncys Thee unless you lhc Simon>
Liver Regulator rlsy hseans ineurahle diseases-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

A Week Of bargains
in Fnts Fine Furniture Interests housekeepers Stores
14th-st. and 6th.avc
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

Summer Edirios Today-sporfing World.
winners OF races, reports from tracks and private
working Of horses regularly glyea.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

sister. Mrs. L. q. Stuart. She Will
spend the sInter herr.
Prank H.ns viii leave this morning
for business trip 20 Benton Hsrbor.
Mrs. Frank Smith, Of Traverse City,
IS the guests OF MFs- W. Smith. of Craw-
foFd-st.
Society people will find no end OF
good things IN toincEEow's IELESRAa-
HERALD.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. casley, have re-
turned from the south, and are 81 No.
209 Indlana-st.
Mrs. John MeIntyre aud son, are
the guests OF James Barnes and family
al Grand Haven.
+. O. Van Antwerp, OF Huntingdon
Ind. ls visiting MS friend. VIII IL.
Emery OF this city.
Mrs. Charles Bail, has returned from
visit wlth her mo-her. Mrs. Naaden-
berg. of Grand Haven.
Mrs. j. c. Cook aud r.. A. Shelter,
OF Iraverss CITY. are spending the
week with friends here.
q. ". Munsbaw, OF Traverse City. il
the guest OF his brother, r. h. Mum
shaw. at Oakdale Park:
Mrs. y. W. Perkins. of Winslow,
Arizona, s visiting Der parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee, of scrIbner-st.
Mrs. w. l.. Dickinson, has returned
from 3 three weeks visit with her
parents III oyerisel. Allegsn county.
Glen Fish, OF the general delivery
wind, L. o., has gone 10 Chicago. TO
spend q two weeks vacation with
friends.
Mrs. j, +. Coulter and children have
come here from Lansing to reside. Mr..
Coulter Is Interested in the Felt Boot
Factory.
Max Wright. orator OF the High
school class OF '9l, has gone to Cali
fornia TO continue mis- studies At Stan
ford University. He intends to remain
two years before returning.
John Jones and Sarah Smith will
read the SUNDAY TELEGRAM-HERALD
with great interest. The society column
will contain ali the latest, freshest bits
of gossip about persons and parties.
You'll want to read it.
Mr.. Harry Dunham, of Galveston,
Texas, 10 visiting his cousin, Albert
Gilbert. of No. ALL Scribner-st. Mr..
Dunham is member of the regular
army. and says it IS to warm and there
are too many Mexicans there to sui,
him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.

F. V. Davis, general freight agent C.
& W. NJ. Il. r., Is in Lansing.
Harry Dean, general agent of the
Lackawana system, with headquarters
III Detroit, is ID the city.
Superintendent Agnew is with Rail-
road Commissioner Whitman, making
an inspection of the northern division
of the c. IL w. NJ.
The G.. X. & 1. and the C. & w. NJ.
announce the following joint schedule
of trains for the races: Beginning at
900 q. M, a train will leave the Union
depot for the far grounds every half
hour until 1l:00 a. IN. From 1l:00 am.
until 200 p. M. trains will be run every
fifteen minutes. Trans will begin to
return from the grounds at 500 p. M,
and will run as often as possible until
all the people are brought in. People
are requested to understand that they
can't all 20 out on one tram, and TO
govern their actions accordingly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
AROUND THE MARKETS.
Honey is dull at Is cents.


Eggs were in demand at Is cents.
Cabbsges are easy At cents each.
Ounces are steady at $l.75 bushel,
Onions are in light demand at Is
cents.
Tallow is steady at AZ cents pei
pound.
Tomatoes are easy at Is and 20 cents
bushel.
Potatoes are dull and easy at 80 and
35 cents.
Butter showed q continued firmness
at 20 cents.
Wisconsin crsnberries are steady at
So bushel.
Deer from the Upper Peninsula are
in the market.
Snow apples were selling from the
farmers wagons at so cents.
Grain was quiet yesterday. Wheat
renamed at 80 cents with but little
offered.
Pork was marketed q little more
freely yesterday and the price waa
weak at cents.
Peaches were ready sale yesterday.
The supply is decreasing and prices ad-
vancing. A few Crawfords. the Smock
and Natural Fruit comprise the
varities offered. Prices ranged from
80 cents TO 81 q bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION.


J. n. Rurkhesd. is in Charlotte.
Charles Hale. has gone to GreenviIle.
A. T. Page. has returned from
Oueus.
Mrs. J. II. Passage, is Visiting friends
st Nancelona.
Mrs. W. RI. Faux, nas gone to Detroit
20 visit relatives.
Mrs. c. q. Bently. has gone TO Hast
ings 10 visit friends.
Mrs. q. III. Austin. of Montague, Was
IN the citv yesterday.
Fred Rogers. has returned 10 his
studies at Ann Arbor.
The Rev pr. samuel Graves. has re-
turned 70 Atlanta, Ga.
Mss Maud Palmer. has been visit
ing friends at Hesperia.
Mrs. Relserly. Of south Lafayette At, /,
h VISITING friends n Allevton-
Mrs. l.. VI. webb, Of Dakdale, has
gone 60 oleas, y. Y, % reside.
II. u. Miller. has moved 20 Reldine,
where be has purchased . hotel
Mrs. pszgert. Of Wsskins, ". T., 10
tie guest of Mrs. W X. Compton.
urs. Harry G. Bates. Of Detroit with
ser young scn, = tae guest ef hsf
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

An extreme case Of poverty and as
iFess was reported 10 the poilee yestei'
day afteFnooo. DR.. Wiley MAS notlnea
10 attend a colored woman, Mrs iDi-
man. living ia the second house nofth
OF Calder-st-, on Oak-st.. was SAID 70 oe
actually dying for the want OF looa
aud medical attendance. The other
residents OF the house, Elizabeth Kelly
Mrs. Hurst and a man named hoss'
are serving 60-day's term IN the county
jail. When they were arrested Mrs
Iillman was left sick III bed, ana since
mas had nothing To eat. The condition
OF the room in which the woman Il
confined presents scene or Wretchea
sauallar
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
VI. r. NJ. SOCIETY OFFICERS.

The Yong Ladies' Held u Spirited Eiec-
tion Followed by Refreshments.
At the annual meeting of the Young
Ladies Foreign Missionary society of
the DivIsiou-st. NJ. f. Church, held at
No. Windsor Terrace, yesterday
afternoon. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
Mrs. A. j. Stafford; first vIce-president.
Mrs. J. {. Carpenter; second vIce-presi-
dent. Mrs. +. Swarthout; third vice.
president, Mrs. c. II. Carpenter: record
ing secretary. Mrs u. u. York; treas
urer, Mrs. c. t. Ward; corresponding
secretary, Miss Louie NJ. Parkman.
The officers are constituted a commit
tee to lay out the work, appoint other
committees. ETC.. for the year. After
the election refreshments were served.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
who win win ,h. MEDAL.

The committe~rOf arrangements for
the grand ball and prize drill gwen by
Richardson Camp, No. IL, 5. OF v, on
Wednesday evening. October 7, at En-.
gineer's Hall. DIvDion-st., have secured
a band of sixteen pieces to escort the
drill squad from their armory To En-
gineer's Hall. They will also play sew
eral selections during the evening. The
following drill masters have very kindly
consented to act IS judges on that
evening: Capt. Joseph r. Babcock,
Capt. VIM. S. Kinney, and Capt. Harry
III. Lauseukamp.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

The ladies of the u. Il. A. Home held
aheeting yesterday afternoon at the
Park Congregational Church, and made
the preliminary arrangements for a
fair TO be held for the benefit of the
Home. They decided to hold it on the
evening of the second Thursday in
November. III Hartman's Hall. Var
ious articles OF different degrees of
value will be placed on sale and dim
ner will be served in the hall on the
following day. Committees for the
several departments of arrangement
Will be announced later en-.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
She Cured Him.
"And thus she cured him: and this way
Will take upon me to wash your

"And thus she cured hlm: and this way
Will take upon me to wash your
liver
As clean as a sound sheeps heart,
That there shall not be onespot ont"
This is done by the use Of Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which thor
oughly cleanses the system of all I'M
puritles of the blood-washes out the
liver clean-hanishes pimples, boils,
blotchcs. scrofula, tuberculosis, and all
tendencies to consumption. DR.. Pierce
has prepared this remedy "as you like
it" and placed it with all the drug
stores, where the daughter of the duke
to benefit or cure, or money paid for it
will be refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
October STYLES.

What looks neater or is more fashion
able than q handsome black dress?
And it is really the most economical.
since 1t can be made at trifiing expense
from an old dress and two or three
packages of Diamond Dye fast Lacks.
These dyes are simple to use, never
crock or fade, and make old clothing
look like new.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
pYrHIau ANNIVERSARY.
Preparations Being mad. to Ten Year, %
Prosperity.

Eureka Lodge No. 2, X. of p. is max
ing preparations 10 celebrate its tenth
anniversary. octoher !. 4 program Of
choice numbers tas been prepared and
will be rendered IN the new Shepard
bui1ins The address Of psgconse viii
he delivered iiy Chancellor Cosnmander
Alfred Woienft Past Chancellor W.
~. ifomss vii Eiss the historical part
os lie pf0sEaa aad Past Isauesgiof
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

The Misses Gage and Benedict will
open the dancing school season for
children with class at Armory Hall,
on IonIa-st. this afternoon, at two
O'Clock. The season for adults will be-
gin next Tuesday night, and after the
regular class a hop will be given from .
until II O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Charles E. Ward Will give . general aa-
dress. There will be aa exhibition asiti
by 6Fana Rapids DIVISION No ., anasi
the command OF Capt. James Bayne-
Following this s.li be EeIfesAnleats'
dancing aud cards
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

The Caledonia Brick and Tile Com
psuy. in which sheriff Mcqueen is in
terested. fled articles Of incorporation
with the county clerk Yesterday AFTER
noon. The company will start with a
capital stock of SCI 600, and will engage
in the manufacture of brick and tile for
construction purposes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Nelson and Allerton; which will win
Consult James Lawrence, the boy med
ium, "a Monroe-st. He will tell you to
certainty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Possibly oysters aud clans cannot
cornurehsnd the cut IN pfees on oef
ito order shirts.v but nsen OF ihss''t-
senes can. Only two weeks mere.
6nsxp Rsrgps CtsFbs snInf 70.
MeAa.lsa blves, 10 aad Il > pa''s's"'
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
Clam Chowder at Anderson's tonigh

The games of the High School Ath-
letic Club At West Michigan Fair
Grounds. promises to be hotly con-
tested, especially the foot and bicycle
races. Games commence at Q a. m.
Admission-Gentlemen 10 cents; ladies
free
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice-In future the HERALp will
publish. under this head. only such notices as
are sent TO this ONCE each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This Is done ~
avoid mistakes aud duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services
or hours" mean that the morning service oc-
ours at 1880 q m. and evening service At 80
y. m
Calvary Baptist-Corner Of Ionia and Sixth
ave. Rev. j. Snashail, pastor. Services at the
usual hour. Su nday school at II. sY oun. Pe0
pies meeting at 6:3p. Morning subject: "OnI
Opportunity" DIR. Graves will conduct the
services in the evening. Young Peoples
meeting ut $50.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Rev. A. E.
Wells. rector. Sunday services as follows:
holy communion. a. M; morning prayer and
sermon at 1870; evening prayer aud sermon
7::0; Sunday-school at IL m. All seats are ire Q
and all are kindly invited 10 attend.
Divislon-street NJ. E. Church-Rev. A. NJ.
Gould pastor. Preaching morning and even
ing by the pastor. Sunday School at noon.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

The following contagious diseases
were reported from the Board of Health
yesterday: Ida Daniels, 2 Isabella
court, typhoid fever; Mable Anderson,
20 Myrtle-st.. dIphtheria; Caroline Mil
ler, l75 Dexter place, measles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

The subject of Mr.. UnderNood's =
lectures at Powers Opera House next
Sunday will be ss follows: Morning
10s3o-ClviliEation and Chrlssianity--
Their influence upon each other. Even
ing, 7.3o-what has science done ior
naaklnd7
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

The question which viii win, Nelson
or Alierton, can be answered by james
Lawrence, the boy medium -
Nor, roe. a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Something All the Time 1T Coossen's
Grocery.
Now he has received a consignment
of 5000 pounds of Jersey sweet potatoes
and Goossen will clean them out today.
The price will do it. Ten pounds for
% cents or 81 for n bushel. Just think
Fancy Jerseys at such a low price.
Come right along everybody.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Corl. Knott q Co. surpsss all former
efforts IN their opening now in progress.
This IL the last day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Anchor brand oysters at wholesale
and retail at Dettenthaler's, liz Mon
roe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
Lily White

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of -four.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
Y. NJ. e.. A

Meeting for young men Sunday afternoon
at o'clock All young men ara cordially In
vited to attend.
Depot--Gospel meeting and song service Will
be held in the Union depot at 3:l5 y. IN. al
which everybody Is welcome
Jail services at 12:l5 p. m. Open only to those
who 20 to take part In the meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03
The Coming weeks Temperancs worI

Wet. u. meetings at Good Templars Hall.
corner South Division and Island-sts. Central
Union meeting. Thursday at 2:30 D. M; meet
ing Thursday. $50 p. M: union OF unions first
Thursday OF each month; girls sewing school
Saturday. 2:30 y. IN.
Ministry OF Reconciliation" Evening subject:
The Most Becoming Ornament"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-03

Misses Gage and nenedtet.

Ducks, spring chickens, fowl, tur-
keys, live or dressed at Dettenthaler' Q.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
victory.


Mr.. Charles S. Miller, owner of the
Monumental mill, has perfected all ar
rangements for the starting of the plant
about November 1st and will conduct it
as custom mill, buying all ores deliv
ered.-GrGnt County Newe.
burning stoves are being intro
duced in Sherman county. The fuel is
supplied by means of a drum, in which
it is closely pressed and will furnish
warm, comfortable fire for several hours
beforegtenewing.
Artesian wells do not pan out salts
factorily around Heppner. The citizens
of that town, instead of adopting gray
ity system of water works, invested in
an artesian bore, and now offer the hole
cheap. after Il large sum of cash has been
sunk.
Cougars slaughtered colt belonging
to Mr.. Greenwell of Dayville recently.
and to get even on the varmints tho
loser literally strychnined the carcass.
He was afterwards rewarded by finding
the dead bodies of cougar and an inn
inense black. bear in close proximity to
the poisoned colt meat.
Union county reports an Indebtedness
of 3, ,046 ,S05, and gross taxable prop
erty of Sc, ,291 800, The gain in taxable
property is nearly half million dollars
the past year.
An untitled field will never produce a
crop. A mine not worked will never
become source of wealth to it's owners.
A community that will not take advap-
tage of the forces that Nature has pro-
vided need not expect prosperity. God
helps only those who help themselves.
The newspapers in the first congress
sional district are quarreling about Hon.
Binger Herinann's successor. They do
well to disagree about the matter, for it
will be hard to find 4 man to success
fully fill Mr.. Hermann's place in con-
gress. Perhaps in the disagreement the
people will decide that Mr.. ii. shall sue
ceed himself, and if they do no one save
the politicians will be disappointed
WiIloicu Chietfain.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22

Robert Miller, prominent democrat
of Southern Oregon is authority for the
statement that members of his party all
over the state are deeply interested in
the fight between Binger Hermann and
Harry 8. Miller, to secure the nomina-
ton for congress at the next republican
state convention. 1t is hoped that the
contest will increase, the chances for
depocratic success by splitting the re-
publicans. The day that the republi-.
cans of the first district change Binger
Herman for Harry Miller they will
make a mistake that they will regret for
all time. No state ever had a more
faithful representative than Binger Her
mann, while Harry Miller is the abso-
lute tool of the very worst element in
the party to-which he belongs. If the
state cannot have Hermann, for the
sake of all that is decent don't give us
Miller.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Abandoned the vessel

FERNANDrNA, Fla, Oct. 21.-The
schooner Annie S. Conant arrived here
yesterday with James j. Buckler, mate
of the bark AIbemarle, and two seamen.
Buckler reports that on October 8, his
bark fell in with the brig Energy,
abandoned at sea, and that he and the
seamen were put on the brig TO take her
to port. On October ~, during a,gale,
she began to leak and her sails were
blown into ribbons. On October 16 they
abandoned her and were taken aboard
the schooner Conant.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22

The alliance Farmer, of, Portland,
speaking of the work and objects of the
Portland committee of a hundred, or
ganized to purify the Augean stable of
Portland politics says: while the COM
mittee will not likely endorse all the al
lance platform the two bodies will
heartily cooperate to purify political
methods and elect none but honorable
and capable men to public positions.
Both will be fully prepared to do their
whole duty at the next June election SO
as to send q delegation to the next legis-
lature which will not be under the
thumb of Joe Simon to do his dirty
work instead of serving the public in
terests." We hope the alliance will be
as good as its word. BY adopting the
policy outlined by the Farmer the alll-
ance can do more good, solid, lasting
work in one hour than it can if it talked
sub-treasury and free coinage to the
crack of doom. By all means sit down
squarely on Joe Simon and all his sup
porters. He and they are standing
disgrace to Oregon politics. But if the
alliance switches off on the third party
track Joe will undoubtedly get his nose
in the public crib and the others will be
left out in the cold. Anything to beat
the Joe Simon ring should be the battle
cry OF the next state campaign,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
A Sad Accident.

The Willowa Chieftain of the 10th
inst. contains the following:
Yesterday about IL O'Clock Homer,
the ten year old SOIL of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Hutchinson, of Prairie Creek, acci-
IDENTIFY shot himself with Ss-calbre re-
volver. The particulars of the sad affair
are as follows: Homer and VIM. How
ard, a young man who is working for
Mr.. Hutchinson, were in the barn work
ing with horse they had just brought
from the pasture. Howard had laid
| assde his coat, on the inside pocket of
which was his revolver. Homer spoke
about taking the revolver out of the
pocket, but was cautioned to leave it
alone. Howard turned around towards
the horse, and moment afterward
heard Il shot and the exclamation of the
hoy, fOh, 1 have shot myself" He
then picked the unfortunate lad up and
started with him towards the house.
Homer only spoke once after he was
taken up, and that was Il request to be
put down while Howard was earring
him. The ball from the pistol struck
him in the right breast, and he only
lived few moments after reaching the
house. DIR. Gaily, who happened to be
passing, was called and rendered all the
assistance possible to Mrs. Hutchinson,
who WAS completely postrated by the
unfortunate affair. Mr.. Hutchinson
started for Elgin yesterday morning, but
was oyertaken near Lostine by q mes
senger with the sad news of his boys
death, and hastily returned home last
evening.
Homer was bright little fellow, the
only child and the idol of his parents
His. death is terrible blow to them,
and their many friends throughout the
valley will deeply sympathize with
them in their bereavement.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-22
Horrible story of xouthfu1 DepravIty.

Horrible Story of Youthful DepravIty.
A horrible story OF youthful depravity
came to light Sunday when Albert
Kohis, a sixteen-year-old boy fn the
employ of 4 farmer named Kodatz, re-
siding near Milwaukee, Wis, confessed
that he had murdered his employers S
fifteen-year-old daughter Annie. He
had been intimate with the girl, who
was weak-ninded, and was about to be-
come Il mother. Not relishing this turn
of affairs, he killed her October 7th and
secreted the body On the day of the
murder he first put into the soup which
the family was to have for dinner
large quantity of paris green. Mr..
Kodauz eat soup first, and being taken
violently i'll, at once prevented the
others from partaking of it. After the
failure OF the poisoning scheme he went
TO repair hole in the barn floor. Annie
went with him, and while she was hold
ing board for him to saw, he crushed
her head with hammer and placed the
body in the hole. He then covered it
with manure, and nailed down the floor.
he does not realize the enormity of his
crime