davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
100 Doses Ono Dollar

afternoon alta O'Clock. Services at the house,
lntermert of Grsenhill cemetery.
DURK.-ln this city, on the 9th inst Sophia
Nj. eurS, widow Of the late Joseph Bark
Relatives and friends are invited 10 astsn1|
her funeral from the residence Of her son-isr'
law Wilhelm II; X. Rupp, iies Linecln street.'
on Thursday afternoon, OF 230 o'ciook, Ser
vices at the house. Interment at Riverstsr
cemetery.
BkowN.--In this city, on tho esth inst, Mary,
r.. daughter Of Mrs. Sarah 4. Brown Of 1910
Chippey street.
CRuMBAUGH.--In this city, on the 18th inst,
Emma Crnmhaush, aged 10 months, OF mem-
braneOus Group.
oRUMLIsH.-suddenly on the a4th inst,
James Crumlish.
FOX.-In this city, on the 29th inst, Thomas
Fox, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully iu-
yited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, 904 Poplar street, on Saturday morning
at O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass OF So
Mays Church. lnterment at Cathedral cems-
tory.
KANE.-on the 23d instant Mary Kane.
LYNCH.-Entered into rest on the 22d instant,
at tho residence of her son-in-law, N. X.
Mas, No. 20lB North Nineteenth streets
Philadelphia, Mary Corbit, wife Of A. WA
Lynch.
McPHERsoN.-In Christiana hundred ON the \
esth inst, William J. MCPHERSON, aged 8ea
years
Reiativos and friends are invited to attend
his funeral, from his late residence, Riverview
avenue, Highlands, on Friday afternoon at so
o'clock. Services at Green Hill Presbyterian
Church. lnterment Greenhill cemetery.
MERCER-In this city, on the 2gth inst, Martha
Mercer, aged rs years.
Relatives aid friends are respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral, from the residence
Of her son, John 4: Mercer, $40 West Fifth
street, Friday. at o'clock, to proceed TO North
East, Md.
M0SELEY.-- I'm this city, on the e7th inst, Mar
garet t.. wife of William X. Moseley, aged 10 !
years.
MoRRow.--In this city, on the SD instant,
Mary n. Morrow, In the SGD year of her age.
REiMILE.--At 1915 West Seventh street, on
the 18th Inst, Thomas Rednile. In the 6oth
year OF his age.
Relative. and friends are invited to attend
The funeral from the residence Of his daughter,
Mrs. William b. Keys. No 1918 West Seventh
street, at O'Clock, Thursday, December 3isk
lnterment at St. Georges cemetery.
hUDOLPH.-At his late residence, Moore's
station, Pa, on December Gath, ]. Horace
Rudolph, aged 43 years.
sEEDS.--ln this city, on the 9ist inst, Joseph
G. Seeds, in the 9ist year of his age.
sHARPE.-on the 9TH instant, Phoebe Sharpe,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, 1905 Della
ware avenue, on Thursday, slsi instant, AZ II
O'clock, a. m. interment at WiimingtoE and
Brandywine cemetery.
TuCKER.--In this city, on the Goth inst, Ellen
Tucker, wife OF William Tucker, aged 68
years.
the funeral from the residence Of her husband,
southwest corner OF Eighth and Pine streets,
on Friday morning at !. 30 o'clock high maAa
cemetery.
wELDIN.-In Brandywine hundred, on the
cath inst, Jacob X. Weldln, In the Visit year
of his age.
wALsH.--in This city on the ssth inst. Anna,
daughter of John and Ellen Walsh, aged &
years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
allarrlaass.

CHRISF1ELIi-vANsAN Asbury M. r.
parsonage, on the 23d Inst, by the RNv. john
u. C. Hannr. Edwin l.. Christi sld and Emma
X. fansnnt both of Kent county. Md.
LOFLAND--WIISON.- Asbury NJ. r. par-
sonage. on the 9ith inst, by the Few. John d.
G. Hanna solomon Lotiand, If Wilmingto ton,
aud Maggie N. Wilson, OF Philadelphia.
RUSeELI--EvANS.-A Asbury NJ. i. parson-
nge, on the ed inst, by tho Rev. John d. G.
Hanna, William H. Russell aud Lulu II. Evans,
both OF this cily.
PRY0R--si'l ASuN.-At the residence OF the
bride, No. zig Walnut street, on the gsth lust,
by ,he Rev. John d. c. llama, William A.
Pryor md Emma stinson, both of this rity.
REED-CAsTELoW--A Port Penn,on the s4th
inst, Aldus +. i'eed Of this city and Carrie c.
Castelow OF Port Penn.
IA Loh-bRs ARLhY.-At The residence Of
the bride, stanton, on the 24th inst, by the
hey. John d. G. Hanna, Arthur o. Taylor OF
New Castle county and Alice A. Brearloy Of
Stanton.
lLLIAMs-LoRp.-At Asbury NJ. +. parson-
age, on the 9Th inst, by the Rev. John d. &.
Hanna, Martin f. Williams of Kent county
aud Aida NJ. Lord of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
VIII oosr rnE coUYrY So. 600.

What Recorder shaicross and Clerk OF
the Peace w. r. Biggs Say About the
o, g. M. Railroad.
In speaking of the trouble in connec.
ton with the New Odessa & Middle
town railroad Recorder Shallcross said
Yesterday, sit Is not the people of st.
Georges hundred that are so largely in
terested In this new railroad as the tax
payers Of the county.
IF that road be located in its present
proposed site the people of st. Georges
hundred would be compelled to ask for
new public road to be laid out be-
tween Middletown and Odessa. The
right Of way would cost at least between
$4,000 and $4,000 l don't think it
could be bought for cent less.
This sum would have to be paid by
the Levy Court, and this would be tax
on the whole county, Wilmington in
cluded.
The best thing to do is for the rail-
road people TO abandon their present
site and to be forced to purchase the
right of way in some suitable location
and to pay for such right as all other
corporations do. The tax should not be
forced on the county"
WHAT MIR. BIaGs SAYS.
Clerk OF the Peace w. Pierce Biggs
has similar views to those of Recorder
Shallcross. He said In addition "The
question comes In, has the Legislature
any right to legislate away any public
property for the benefit of a private
corporation. 1 think it would be uncon-
stltutlonal.
Damages lie for the use of that road
just as much as for crossing my farm.
III the company have to pay those
damages the railroad will never be built.
Il don't see how any corporation has
any right to use public or private prop
erty without paying for such advantage
q bit more than you or l."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

READING, Pa, Dec. ga bad
smashup occurred on the Reading rail.
road eight miles above Reading, last
night. A north-bound fast freight run
into the rear end of a coal train, and
a moment later a south bound
coal train came along and crashed Into
the wreck. One of the locomotives was
thrown into field while the other was
badly damaged. Both tracks were
blocked until s o'clock this morning,
when the north:bound track was
opened and the early morning passenger
trains were allowed to pass through.
After the collision a part of the wreck
took fire. No one WAS injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
OLD FERRY MILLS FIRE.
Fire Breaks Out in the foundry of the
Mills Early Yesterday Morning.

nihs bhfAy Ie6toruhy morning.
Shortly after o'clock, a. M, yesterday
fire was discovered in the foundry Of
the Old Ferry mills, owned by the
Diamond State Iron Company, In South
Wilmington. The fire was discovered
by w. J. Shiles, foreman of pudding
mill on the north side of the creek. Two
alarms were turned in, one from box
No. II, Third street and Railroad
avenue, and the other from box No. AZ,
Head and Lobdell streets. The fire was
located in the roof of the foundry and
about cupola scaffold. II was burning
RI lily when the flremen arrived. After
experiencing much difficulty In get
ting into the yards, on account of their
being heaped with iron, the firemen
finally got their apparatus in operation.
The wind blowing the flames toward the
creek preventing the fire from spreading.
Several OF the engines secured their
water from the creek. The firemen,
after getting into service, soon had the
flames under control. Very little dam
age was done except to the roof and end
of the foundry. The workmen at The
Old Ferry mill did not stop work on
account of the fire. The damage done
the foundry was slight l.. A. Bower,
president of the Diamond State
Iron Company, said the loss was trivial
and fully insured. The loss will prob
ably not be over $500 or $500. The
fire is supposed to have caught from
flying sparks.
The fire at the Old Ferry mills this
morning recalls the disastrous confla-
grafton which destroyed nearly the en-
tire South Side mills on the evening of
June Goth last. In that fire 100000
worth of property was destroyed and
400, men were temporarily thrown out
of employment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
Want a Legislature for India.

A5socIated Fress DIspaEcn by speoIal Wire.
BOMBAY, Dec. 30.-The Indian Ma
tional Congress, which is in session at
Nagpur, the capital of the central
provinces of India, has adopted
a resolution declaring there Shall
be established legislature in
India, to which the Indian people shall
elect representatives. The resolution
says that from climatic conditions the
starvation among the masses Of the in
habitants of India is largely due to the
fact that they have no parliamentary
representative. The resolution also SAYS
1t is imperative that reductions be made
in the expenditures for the Indian army.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
AL OYER A HORSE THIEF.
A Colored Policeman's Reward VIII Go to
Pay an Old Debt.

The horse and wagon stolen from the
premises of William B. Eldridge, In
Brandywine hundred, on the night of
December 22d, have been recovered and
returned to the owner. The man
charged with driving the team off Is
Jesse Allen, alias Harry Millbourn."
Millbourn was apprehended in Chester
early last week, and the team was found
In bis possession. He was driving along
one of the less frequented streets Of
Chester at an unusual hour, when ac-
eosted by a colored policeman and asked
for an explanation. The officer said
Millbourn looked suspicious and took
him into custody.
When asked to account for his actions
Millbourn said he had driven from
Rockland, DEL, to tell relative In
Chester that Charlie Green's wife was
dead. AS the officer did not know
Charlie Green 1.-THE constable) or had
ever heard of him before, he took Mill
bourn and his team into custody, and
notified the Delaware authorities.
Meantime the Brandywine Associa-
ton for the Recovery of Stolen Horses
had offered reward of $40 for the
prrest and detept on of the person who
had stolen Mr.. Eldridge's horse. HAY
ing been informed of this fact the col
ofed policeman who arrested Millbourn
at once claimed the reward. Hearing
that the negro officer would obtain the
reward of $40 for recovering the team,
A. Fl. Tyson, well-known resident of
Chester, came at once to this city and
garnisheed the money which the horse
company was expected to pay to the
colored policeman, for claim which
the colored officer owed Tyson. The
attachment was laid before Squire
Smith, and last Saturday Constable
Green served Isaac N. Grub, president
Of the company, with summons for
the money which the company owed
the policeman. Here the matter rests
for the present. Detective Witsil left for
Harrisburg yesterday to secure requi-
sition from Governor Pattison to bring
the alleged horse thief to this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

Associated Press DISPATCH by speciLi Wires
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The rain
and snow storm which has ragged over
"a hours on the coast is the worst in
years. Reports received by Southern
Pacific officials show that the snow
in Shasta and Siskyou counties is
the deepest ever known since the build
ing of the road. BY actual measurement
1t is IL feet deep on the level from the
Siskyou mountains near the Oregon
line down to near Mt. Shasta. The record
of disasters on the coast is likely to be
heavy as the wind has been blowing u
gale In shore for "a hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
ziraIas.

AuNTcLTFT.-1n this city, on the Sed instant,
Thomas Auntclift.
BLAcKWELL--fn this city, on the both Inst ,
Sarah Blackwell, in the 8ith year Of her nge.
Due notice Of the funeral will DO given.
BRoDIE.-On the 2sth inst, Susie Brodle, aged
az years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence of her brother,
George Hiodis, Augustine MILLS, on Thursday
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
RAp4aEs or THE GRIT.
It Plays Havoc with the Pioneer Resi-
dcnts of New Albany, Ind.
Associated Press Dlspatch by Speclal Wirez


dcnts of New Albany, Ind.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-A dispatch from
New Albany, Ind, says Mrs. Maria
Vanderventer was found dead in her
room yesterday, Mt the residence of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Warning,
where she had fallen from heart failure,
superinduced by the grip. She was the
second white female born in New AL
bany, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Warning,
being the first. She was nearly II years
old. She was niece of Joll Ahner and
Nathaniel Schribner, who laid out this
city in 1914. Mrs. Perry Lemon, also
a pioneer, 76 years old, and Samuel B.
Decker, 20 years cid, pioneer of this
county, died of the same disease in the
last Is hours. There are several old
citizens so low from the epidemic that
they cannot long survive. 1t has proved
terribly fatal in this city as well as in
the surrounding country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
Capsized, nut An Were Saved.

pFteIII J'l5pHltI 10 NfHzutFu HUI JUUfuuIs
LEwEs, Dec. 30.-Captain Tracy of
the Assateague life station, sent word
here by telephone this morning that the
boat of the winter quarter lightship,
with four men in it, was capsized on at
tempting to land. They were all res
cued. Two men were badly frost-bitten.
They are at Captain Tracy's staff on and
well cared for. Their names are not
known hero.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

George Buzine, better known as
Squire Buzine,, died at his residence on
Sherman street Tuesday afternoon.
The cause Of death was old age. II is
understood that the DECEASED had
reached his 10th year. Mr.. Buzine was
very we'll known in the city about the
COS. He was high constable under
Mayor Alexander Porter and also held
the position Of justice Of the peace,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
Field is Silent and Moro.s.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
New YoRK, Dec. 80,-Edward M.
Field continues to sit silent and morose
in Ludlow street jail. He ate a few
oysters yesterday afternoon, but refused
food this morning. He has had no
alcoholic stimulents since Tuesday night.
he 10 still very weak.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
a Judge Charged with Drunkenness.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. 30.-A
special to the Tribune from Sioux Falls,
S. D., says: The ministers of this city
held secret meeting yesterday to take
action regarding the conduct Of Judge
Athens of the circuit court. He Is
charged with drunkenness and debauch-
cry. The outcome of the meeting was a
note addressed 10 the Judge calling at
tention to these various reports and ex-
pressing the hope that in the future he
would be more oircumspect. Judge
Aikens Is the one who has granted SO
many divorces.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

DR.. Lowbsr gave the following report
yesterday In regard to Judge Gull
len; "rhe judge Is doing very well. He
had. A batter niaht last nights
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

EOR RENT-TWO YARNS, ONE
u 80 acres near centreyiiio, Del; one loo
acres near Newark, Dol. Address
JOSEPH EDWARDS.
decl0-ot FairYille, Chester county, Pa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
phiIadeipn,n nlnrlrnts.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PRILADELPHIA. Dec. 31.--Flour, duh and
easy; Pennsylvania supers, S9 5OaS. rs: do. extra
HS6a4 10; do. family, s4.25ai50: do roller, s4.5G
al 20: do. patents, S4.g0Rh 20.
Wheat, unl; No. red, si.0i; No. Q Pennsyl-
vania red, si.03,
Corn, 'uiet and easy; No. 9, 51lfa5iko.
Oats. steady but dull: No. white, 42c.; No.
9, mixed, 9Dkc.
Bran, duh; winter, si9ae0. spring, 9l6ai9
Balod hay. dull and weak; timothy, si8aI4.5O;
mixed, tIla13.
Daled rye straw, St9.b0a1a1h.
Butter, firm and In fair demand: Pennaylya-
mia creamery extra, gHa2en; do. print do.
Wholesale, sec, jobbing 9sa9bc.
Eggs, stoadyt Pennsylvania frsts, &c.
Cheese. dull: part skiIns. aa9c.
Petroleum, steady; refined In barrels, s6.4O
Potatoes, dun az sOa45c. per bushel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

NOTlCE,-I, FRANK HUCK, THE
IL owner and occupant of the house silva
hted at northeast corner of Sixth and Macs
son streets, In the Fifth ward in the city
OF Wilmington, county Of New Cas-
lie anu STATE of Delaware, In com.
piiance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing TO the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and jail Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware. In and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the LIST day of February,
4. ID. 1899, being the next term OF said court,
for a license for said house as an Inn or tavern,
for the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors In
loss quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens of said ward, at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeholders OF said ward, roc
ommend the said application. viz:
Joseph ueuniez George h Greenwood
Thomas J Gallagher Daniel Blctta
Patrick Ford iightcap 4,
Walter @ pHvis Charles thomas .-$Q
George Monck Sr RA EIlicott %xN
Henry Q simmons Alfred Walton AsZ
Hugh Dpny Nathan uheen $&
II Is rhrtmsll j Il Jones ~
Capt NJ CAulk Gerald fohery aG
William Shaw l,urran ~.
u i3este Joseph LLOYD
A Eooch Charles shields
j Ware
dec29-3t FRAME HUCK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
sCitense Applirattoas.

NOTICE., JOSEPH S. GOODWIN,
IN the tenant OF the house known as Rail-
road Hotel, situated in school district No. %
at the corner Of South and Young streets, city
of New Castle, county Of New Castle and State
Of Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements of the acts OF the General
Assembly In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that ! shall apply In
writing TO the Court Of General Sessions Of
the Peace ard jail Delivery of the state Of Dell
aware, in and for New Castle county, on MON
DAY, the LIST day Of February, A. ID. 1892,
being the next term of said court, for q license
for said house as nm inn or tavern for the salc
therein OF intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the promises,
and the following respectable citizens OF said
districts, at least six OF whom ure substantial
treeholders OF said district, recommend 500
application. viz:
Michael Clifton Laurence Wall
James egg James Toner
John + Campbell Charles Y WIso
y |. Chase John Kelly
John II Brady Iainea Brady
Frederick . Miller William Martin
VIM Aud CHRISTOPHER White
Mtrhnel Fitzgerald Harry McCaulley
decS0 II JOSEPH s. GOODWIN,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

NOTICE.I, PATRICK Null
rooney, the owner and occupant q tho
house situated at the north-inat corner Of
Chestnut and Van Buren, streets. In the Tenth
ward Of The city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware in compliance
with the requirements of tie acts Of tne General
Assembly In such case made aad provided, do
hereby Give notice tha snail apply In writing
10 the Court of General Sessions 81 the PoAse
md Jail Delivery Of the state Of Delaware, IN
and for New Castle county on MONDAY. he
ist day Of February, A. H., 1879, being Mo next
term OF said court, for license fer sad house
as an inn or tavern, for the saio u sEein d ia
toxicating liquors In less quantities than ouS
qunrt, To be drunk on the PROMISES sad the
following respectable citizens ii naid vFrc, at
least twelve Of whom arc substantial froe-
holders of said ward, recommend The said
application. viz:
John Fahey NJ ID James Mcdonnell
W Hughes Timothy Mention
Phi Up farnan A Ackibben
James owney tnmuel johnson
Thomas Walsh Norris Grub
Patrick MRher James Hawkine
Myles Burke henry 4 Shippers
Michael Newell William Leonard
Jordan dot leonard
David pHngel Thomas Maniou
Joseph stoeckle Martin tawies
Harry y Stoeckle Patrick Maioney
owen Mcdonald Charles Shields
James Burke Patrick QUrncy
decSO-3ts PATRICK MOLRooNRH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

JOSepu w lyman, VINO was the main
witness to the probable murder, says
that Probst acted like an insane man and
slashed his victim wildly. He says that
Clifford first attacked Probst while In
saloon and that Probst did the cutting
to save his own life.
Probst was still under the influence of
liquor when seen at his cell in the police
station. A long knife and a counter
sink bit were found on his clothing.
Mrs. Quill, the married daughter of
Probst, was very indignant yesterday
at an account of the affair published
in morning paper, which, she said, did
her father great injustice. James Ken
nedy was another angry man, who the
paper stated was drunk and Joined in
the assault on Probst Kennedy boards
with Probst, and he is indignant that
any one should have said that he as
saulted his friend. He denies the state
ment that he was drunk.
Kennedy says he was present and saw
the beginning of the fight II was In
front of Schlitler's saloon at Lord and
Church streets. All of the men had been
drinking during the morning except
Kennedy, who happened to be passing
the saloon. The bread wagon Of Fred,
erick VAIL was standing In front of the
saloon, and one of the party Of which
Clifford was member was inside the
wagon. Clifford was standing outside
the wagon and Joseph Wyman was also
there. The driver of the wagon was
intoxicated, SO it is said, and had left his
team standing In the street.
Probst says that he knew Wahl was
intoxicated and not able to take care of
the wagon, and when he saw the man
infide he came out Of the saloon and
asked Clifford what they wanted In the
wagon. Clifford cursed him, he said,
and advanced toward him shaking his
fist at him. The man also got out OF the
wagon and Wyman also approached
Prpbst. Hroast came down. Gif5of tho.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31

sttltcu W thhe ueT over 10 chesapeake
City, but the horse baked at st. Georges,
when she walked TO the locks and took
the Ericsson boat to Chesapeake City.
She heard from Joe Emery Of the dis
appearance of Noah Benson about two
weeks after her return from Chesapeake
City.
Philip t. Sadler, colored, testified that
on Thanksgiving night he was not in
Sarah Fields at ALL saw Ned Williams
that night at Philips Hotel; went with
some friends in Cleaver's hack to the
hotel, and the hack leaving, he went
over to tho festival with Ned Williams,
he driving TESTERS team to the festival
lie did not know the name of the man
from Wilmington who was keeping
company with his sister.
Joseph Emery, colored, testified that
he saw Noah Benson Thanksgiving
evening going to Delaware City; did
not tell him where he was going or
when he would be back.
Samuel Fields, colored, testified that
he knew Noah Benson; saw him on
Thanksgiving night; said that Joe
Emery said that Noah Benson was
going to take the Towsend girl TO
Oucs5di beuSuH Huu hot pecu III MS
house since they moved over the bridge;
did not know of quarrel between Ben
son and his mother; was certain of a
conversation with Joe Emery in the
store over the bridge in Polk Town.
Edward Williams, colored, testified
that he saw Noah Benson Saturday
night before Thanksgiving and talked
TO him. Noah asked If he had seen Ella
King. Williams said that he and Ella
King lived together on Ellison's farm.
He saw Benson's son the Saturday
night before Thanksgiving in the store
and talked to him; asked why he did
not take his father home, but the son
said he wouldn't go home with him.
Mr.. Beck asked him where Noah was
on Thursday after Thanksgiving and he