davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21
OF TABLEAU.
Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No.
ESTATE OF OLIN FoNTENoT, JR.

Pf0b0Le Court, P0Ttsh OF 81 Landry, NO.
ESTATE OF OLIN FoNTENoT, in.
Whereas, Olin Fontenot, Sr, of parish of ST.
Landry, administrator of the above entitled
estate, has filed tableau of classification of
the debts of said estate, accompanied by his
petition praying for the homologation of the
same;
And whereas, notice of fling of said petit
ton and tableau has been ordered by an or
der of court bearing date May l3, 1892.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to make opposition to said
tabeau. in writing, at my Office in the town
of Opelousas, within the time required by law
why said tableau should not be homologated
and confirmed. c. M. THOMPSON,
May14, 1892. Clerk.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21
4 LONG FELT WANT sup
Piled.

Having leased the residence adjoining my
drug store-the old Posey stand-I will be
found there from o'clock a. m. to p. m,
and at residence at all other hours-ineluding
Sundays. Thanking the public for the hDe-
to merit continuation of the same, re-
main Respectfully
April Is. s92 tf A. KRAMER.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Hope Hook & Ladder Co., of 0pe-
lousas will give grand excursion from
Washington to Thibodaux and return
on Sunday. June 5th, at the low rate
Of 80 so for the round trip. We hope
to see every seat filled on this excur-
sion, as the trip will, doubtless, prove
ia very agreeable one, and d visit to the
model town of Thibodaux would prove
a most interesting one in many res
poets to our citizens.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

A grand basket picnic will be given
On the 28th inst. in Mr.. w s. Obier's
lawn at Bellevue, to which the public
is invited. We are indebted to Jones
F. Smith, Esq, for special invitation
To be present.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

We acknowledge receipt of AN invi-
tation to attend grand ball to be Civ
en by the Lafayette Amateur Brass
Band on Saturday evening, May 28th,
1902
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

The best thing for a cotton farmer to
do ID to put himeelf on self supporting
basis by raising all bread stnffs and
provisions at home and then raise all.
the cotton he can.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Mr.. Remi Mornhinveg's elegant new
quarters, under the New Opera House.
will soon be ready to receive his stock
of ieWelry.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Our State is threatened with another
disasterous overflow. Several breaks
in the levees have already occurred
and others are momentarily expected.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

The auxiliary, Club branch Of the
10. S, c., composed exclusively Of
ladies. except that the president of the
o. S. G. is ex-officio president, is a new
feature recently added to that popular
organization, and will constitute the
literary branch. A fund will be Great
ed for the purchase of books and mag
azines, etc. The officers are: j. L.
Cain. President; Miss Fannie Jacobs.
vice -Presdt.; Miss Ada Sandoz, Rec.
Secty.; Miss Pauline Isaacs, Fin.
Secty. Miss @. Laas, Treas.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21
w. S. FgAZEE,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
B. Notary Public.

Office ON Landry St., Opposite the Court
House.
Will practice in the Federal and State
ness. May IA, y.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

An entertainment and ball is on the
tapis for juno Sd at the New Opera
House, under the auspices of the Com
mittee Of Twenty five, for the benefit
sof the Public Schools of our town.
The ladies having the matter in hand
are preparing an interesting pro-
gramme for the occasion. including a
short series of brilliant tableaux to be
followed BY grand ball and other
popular advertisements, particulars Of
which will be given later.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

They don't ask a candidate in Lou
isiana if he was elected. The proper
question is ssHow did the commits
sioners count yon7 7nEx.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

We obtain patents for protection, not
for ornament. Send for our valuable
pamphlet. DnBols & Dubois, hven
tive Age Building, Washington, y. C.8
Mention this paper.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Whereupon motion of Mr.. Robin, the report
was accepted, committee discharged and par
ties ordered credited with the respective
amounts.
On motion of Mr.. stagg, he it resolved, that
the additional sum of 5000 be appropria-
ted out of Internal Improvement funds of 1892,
5th Ward to build Poiret bridge, under super
vision of same committee appointed November
and, 1891 .
OFT s. Fontenot, Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax
Collector of the Parish of st. Landry, show
ing the Amount of Parish and Criminal
Corporation Taxes and Licenses Collected
during the Month of March, 1892
Criminal Corporation Tax.---.----.--.--. 159 65
Licenses. --.---------------- 1851 w
$2971 35
Less Commission per cent. 14S Sc
Net maid over S2822 10
/ certify the above and foregoing to be true
and correct copy from my cash books and au
dited by the Parish Auditor.
T. s. FONTENOT.
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Taxi Collector
of ST. Landry Parish
On motion of Mr.. Dossman. the Police Jury
adjourned until the End Monday in June, 1892,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
E. NJ BOAGNI,
President
H. E. EsToRGE, Clerk.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

The G. ]. Thompson Real Estate and
Loan Agency will sell or buy lands,
loan money on good security and take
town or country properties for lease or
eale.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

DR.. r. M. Littell is having brick
pavement put down in front of his
drugstore.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

The Opelonsas Social Club will give
a hop Saturday week. May 26th, for
the benefit of all visiting young ladies.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Reduced prices all along the line
and in every department at JOS. Bloeh's
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Lunch, Ice Cream, meals at all
hours, at Mrs. c. PerTault's saloon.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Chickens, eggs. fresh country butter
and meal received daily at G. Hebert.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

The hop given Thursday night by
the Auxiliary @. s. Club was quite q
pleasant affair.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Milk Shake, 5 cts. a glass at Mrs. A,
Sandoz, Landry street.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Remember that Kramer's drug store
is headquarters for everything 10 the
drug line.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

If you have any lands or real estate
of any kind for sale, the G. j. Thomp-
son Real Estate and Loan Agency offers
the best medium for disposing Of same
ID the best advantage.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Mr.. d. Roos' new cottages are
finished, and adds to the appea rance
Of that part of town.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Kramer-Po Posey's old stand, keeps
4 full stock Of fresh drugs, chemicals,
fancy goods. etc, etc.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

We take pleasure in directing at
tention to the advertisement in another
column of the Equitable Life Assnr-
ance Society of the United States,
showing the annual statement for the
rear ending December 3Ist, 1891. This
is one of the largest, sonndest and
most reliable companies ID America,
and we know from the prompt manner
IN which settlements have been made
Tor policies in st. Landry that pre-
miums are paid Immediately upon re-
ceipt of satisfactory proof Of death at
their Office Ia the city of New York.
The Tontine is another admirable fea-
sare Of this company as plain as q
pAnk note--and grants exceptional
privileges to its policy -holderB at end of
Honfine period. The affable and ac-
e0n1modating Dave Newhauser is tho
special agent, and will take pleasure
~ furnishing full particulars to all who
mar be interested anyone en-
3oyIng Mr. Newhanaerss acquaintance
Mlli agree with MS when We state that
saleEa ID MO more affabl8 and gentlman
~ scent Id the business than Dave,
AAla what be cant enlighten you on in
sss matter Of life insurance, isn't worth
kaoHIng.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Old newspapers for sale at this Office
t20 cents per hundred.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

A portion of the lower story of the
COURIER building On Main street is
for rent. It is centrally located and
well adapted for business stand or
Offices. For terms apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

Doctor Subscribe for the II. o.
Medical and Surgical Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

What's the matter with our artesian
WE'LL
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

DR.. I. e. Shute who has bought ont
DR.. Rays interest in the drugstore, is
having important alterations and i'm
sprovements made In the establishment.
With fresh stock of goods, and Mr..
j. T. Estorge in charge to manipulate
them, he is prepared TO fill all orders
witv precision and guarantees salts
faction
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-21

The plan for National Coll
umbian Public School Celebra-
ton has been approved by sn
perintendents in national convention,
hundreds of our most influential
newspapers, very many eminent men
and women, and far more important
than these thousands upon thousands
of pupils in the public schools themsel-
YES. The spirit displayed by these lit.
BIG men and women of the land leads
us to express the opinion that they will
carry out their part of the program on
Columbus Day In a manner which will
reflect credit upon themselves and
their teachers,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
New Me,ico's CapItol ,urns.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, May 13.-Last even
ing smoke was seen issuing from the
roof OF New Mexicos magnificent Capt.
tol. The water from the waterworlks
had been shutoiF from the building and
II at once became evident that the
building was doomed. The building
was stripped Of furniture, carpets, law
library and every movable article on
the two lower floors. The vaults are
uninjured. Owing TO a quarrel in tho
late legislature, no money was appro-
priated TO pay for insurance and tho
policies expired. The building was
valued at s250.O00.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
A GIGANTIC SCANDAL.

Discovery OF Huge Frauds Perpetrated on
the German Government by Contractors
for Rifles.
BERLIN, May 13.-Rector Ahlwardts
charges against the Loewes are about
to develop the most gigan tic military
scandal that the continent has known
since the famous melinite case in France.
At first the government professed to ig-
more Ahlwardt's pamphlet alleging that
the Loewes by bribery had passed of on
the army 495,OOO defective rifles The
anti.Semetic party urged, however, that
the charges were so specific that some
measures must be taken TO refute them
The fact that the full power of mill
tary and civil law has been invoked In
the matter Is regarded as proof that the
rifles have been found defective and
that the government is convinced OF the
partial truth Of Ahlwardts charges
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
THE cHlLps-pRExEL HOME

For Indigent Printers at Colorado Springs
Formally Dedicated-Eloquent Addresses
by Mr.. Childs, Senator Gallinger and
Others.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 49,
Twenty thousand men and women, rep
resenting the union printers and the
newspaper writer's of more than one
half of the Union, as well as the diversi-
fed business interests of the Centennial
state, assembled on broad plateau on
the foothills OF the Rocky Mountain
range yesterday and participated in the
exercises that dedicated the magnificent
structure that is henceforth to afford an
asylum for the aged and infrm of the
typographical fraternity. The weather
was in harmony with the day and the
event. Prayer by Rev. DIR. Gregg in
augursted the formal exercises, which
took place in the open air in front OF
the home. Addresses Of welcome were
delivered on behalf Of the sta te by Gov.
John L. Routt; on behalf Of the citizens
by Mayor Sprague, and for the business
community of Colorado by H. g. Hunt,
president Of the chamber Of commerce.
When Mr.. Childs arose to reply the
enthusiasm Of the assemblage reached
aclimax. Visibly affected by the warmth
and sincerity Of the greeting, Mr.. childs
made his first speech since his depart
ure from the Quaker City. He said:
From boyhood have been more or less int-
fnatoly associated with the members OF the
printers craft, and knowing II SO long and well
l have naturally sympathized with II, and what
little have been able TO do 70 express my re-
spect, admiration and affection for II, has hon
ored me more In the doing OF Il than the craft In
reception OF IL. II Is not the printers who owe
me gratitude. The Indebtedness Is mine re-
gret that my dear friend and associate, Mr.
Drexel, Is not here to-day In person, 10 share
with me the friendly warmth OF your generous
greeting For him, who Is here In spirit with
me, whose sympathy for oil that Is good and
noble Ia so great, well as for myself, heartt-
ly earnestly thank you. II is not our desery-
ing, but your generosity, which has made your
welcome so impressive and great
United States Senator Gallinger, OF
New Hampshire, who was greeted with
prolonged applause, was presented to
deliver the grafton Of the day. Brief
remarks followed from W. 8. Cappeller,
Of Mansfield, O., president Of the Ma
tionsl Editorial association, several
hundred members OF which organiza-
tion were massed around the speakers
stand, and with the prom ouncing Of the
benediction the exercises came to an end.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
Came for Revenge and Was Killed.

WARREN, Pa, May 14..-The village OF
Garfield, this county, was the scene Of
sensational shooting affray yesterday.
A year ago Charles Harring ton was sent
TO the penitentiary for one year and
three months on charge preferred
against him by Robert Raver, pumper.
When sentented Harrington sw ore ven
geance on Raver, and when released a
short time ago he came TO Garfield with
that point in view. Harrington went
to Ravers house and was about 10 kick
down the door when the latter shot
him, killing him instantly. Raver is
under arresN
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
BOILERS GAVE WAY.
Three Men Killed and Six Badly Injured
by an Explosion.

lnrto meu hhicu anu SlA Dhuiy lnJuFou
by an Explosion.
MIDLAND, Mich, May 13.-The four
boilers OF the Midland Salt & Lumber
Company's mill here blew up Thursday
afternoon, completely wreclsing the
building. Three men were killed, as
follows: Charles II. Allen, leaves a
widow; Eugene Van Valkenberg, leaves
widow aad several small children; Rich
ard Steers, leaves widow and two daugh-
ters
The injured are: Charles Glynn, fire.
man; AL Malcolm, fireman; Charles
Burke, A. p. Elton, and Arthur and
Fred Robinson-all seriously.
Several others were slightly hurt. AL
len, the foreman Of the mill, was stand
ing on tramway when the explosion
occurred and piece of one of the boil
ers struck him in the head, dashing his
brains out. His body was thrown over
200 feet and was found by his wife. The
explosion was due TO crack in one Of
the boilers. The property loss Is Is, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
DYNAMITE BOMBS

Strike Terror to the Hoarts Of Residents
Of yenezuela's Capital-A Hostage Es-
capes nom His Captors.
New YORK, May ia special dis
patch from Caracas, Venezuela, says q
dynamite bomb was exploded Tuesday
evening alongside the residence Of Min
lister Of Finance Mattos, which badly
wrecked the building but injured no
one. This is the third dynamite outrage
in the city since the revolution broke
out and it has struck terror 10 the
hearts Of Palacio's supporters and the
citizens generally. The terror was In
creased by the discovery in house
near where the explosion occurred of a
dozen bombs, six TASKS Of vitriol and a
large number Of rifles. No arrests were
made.
A report has reached Caracas that
the young son of General Crespo, who
was recently captured by government
troops, had escaped from his captors
while en- route to the capital. Palacio
is said TO be greatly angered over the
escape, as he had hoped to hold him as
a valuable hostage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
Startling Charges Against the sheriff Of
Allegheny County, Pa.

PITTSBURGH, May 12.-John McClaren
died in the Dixmont insane asylum Mon
day undersuch suspicious circumstances
that a coroner's inquest was held yes
terday. The developments arc startling.
DR.. G. Graham, assistant superintend-
ent Of the asylum, testified that when
the patient was brought 10 him the
sheriff who accompanied him said that
he had TO knock the patient down with
club. DR.. Graham thinks the injuries
caused death, DIR. Hutchinson, superin-
tendent Of the asylum, also testified that
the man had died from violence. Sheriff
Shoemaker was ordered 10 be arrested.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-18
Hawaii wants 20 be- Annexed.

SAN Francisco, May l3.-From pas
sengers ON the Mariposa, which arrived
Thursday, IL was learned that on the
2Sth inst the Hawaiian legislature will
meet. The most important subject TO
come before that body will be the ques-
tion Of annexation TO the United States.
The proposition seems to meet with
favor, and 1t is not considered hard
matter TO determine the outcome II the
legislature submits the question to the
nponlp
The sun., 1892-04-15
HEoKER BRowA's FO3GERIEs.
He Did Big Husiness ard . Considc ra bic
Part or 4 Was S'riNinal.

Fart OF - w rlUInaI
TORONTO. April 14.-The stealinGs OF Brok er
A. 6. Brown are much larger than they at first
appeared. and his crime Is much more serious.
During the past two years he has been en-
gagged in an extensive series Of forgeries and
street rumor has 1t that they will exceed
$15O.OO0 His reckless career was brought to
an end by Judge Senkler Of ST. GATHERINGS.
who. in looking over the Government blue
book on banks and banking noticed that he
was not credited with fifty shares in the Bank
of Montreal which he had purchased. On in
qury 1t was found that the shares had been
transferred by Brown to himself on forged
power Of attorney: The hank sent for Brown.
were given him 70 return. the money: $23.OOo.
This he did. and soon after lett for Montreal.
1t is understood he afterward left for Mexico
to escape extrnditon. He forged the name Of
his brother. who isa lawyer. IN order to get
in trust. and. getting these shares. had them
transferred to himself. and raised money on
them at city hnnk. These shnres he trans
ferrrd to his own name. to use as collateral for
lonns. no less than II dozcn times. each time
transferring them bnck to the owner )ust be-
fore the dividend was due. so that his stealing
ferrne them to himself again when the divi-
He victimized a number Of other loan com.
ImsSf Irms for %ns sums % from T si6ooo to $1,000. and
even forged his Grandmother's name to obtain
use OF stock held by his father. James Gordon
He did avery large business through Schwartz
of which is the fact that he is known recently
to have sent S06.0OO in wheat orders to Chi
cage in one day In ono month recently his
young man. and with his wifo OF year moved
In the first circles OF society.
The sun., 1892-04-15
OBITUARY..

Barnet Eussak. a jewellcr OF 7ll Broadway
died suddenly at his home at l A. M yester-
day. Death came without warning. He spent
tho evening until nearly ii o'clock PLAYING
cards at tho house Of a friend Shortly after
he reached home he felt pains in his chest and
back and chill came on. A doctor was sum.
moned. and Russak seemed much better. Rus
SAX told the doctor that lie expected to be all
right in tho morning. and he took no medl.
cine. A very few minutes after the doctor left
Russak died. Coroner Levy pronounced It =
case Of fatty degeneration OF the heart Mr.
Russak was 81 years old.
ms Kita Booth. died on Tuesday In Bingha m
ton. where She was, playing with the Floy
isHwf city G ssay G9sh
was about ,s5 years old and leaves two chill.
and has been playing with the Ole Olson com.
pnny; Both were engaged to go with the Jen-
Mrs. Henderson always Wore gold medallion
father.
William PcnGeld died at the home OF his son
in Danbury on Wednesday Of pneumuni a. BE.
fore the civil war he was one OF the largest
carriage manufacturers in Connecticut. HIS
war @ broke r Up lis business. lie wa- pos"esseI s
Of q phenomenal memory. and Wa II great
reader; He bore the nickname "i Lncyrlo-
that came NJ. lie was often n-nr H. decide
questions OF dispute among his mr.;H' or~'
Edward J. Bradya prominent a4!rn.ator;
died on "Wednesday in BrOck;ut Mas" aged
80 lie was among the q rst I" l"ln the l,Ins-
terers' Union and had been Chairman OF the
Trustees. Treasurer. and General "e1clary;
During his term OF Office thcr" have pern ,H,O
disputes settled without n strike. Mr. Brady
always counsclled moderation aul wa- much
respected by the manu- iacturcr-. lie leaves
widow and five children.
Josephine Zanfretta. "A meuil rr I the noted
family OF that name, whose n.'iif III Im'Ito-
mime was conspicuous. died in TINS city re-
and went on tn" staE" ~ 40 riwI' , t;net.
About 1867 she married AleNHninr h"nirrta
and thereafter she was IN hig" iaNnl as tlIa
exceptionally clover sworuswosAau.
Chauncey l. Goodrl'h. for more than hhy
years a resident "t HVnc0u', died ~ ,ahwoou.
\. T.. on "Wednesday. Ia early lie h" was
ship builder with liz, father, SANTA" cool
rich. in Hyde PARK. Their yard "te u" ih'I.
est on the Hudson. an much w'"s VA dotr
there for Chancellor Livingston ami NoDcH
Fulton. He leaves four sons
George viii Johnston. cd.to- ~ tue Har"rt,'
sued III New York 10y the Sorlcl. .n' ~" J. re-
ycntiun Of Cruelty t. Animals. III" T"s'er.
day Of pncum uuIa AZ !L.> l. u" III ipMh h"'lDt
Farms y. J. 'te WAS JS ye"!- ".i. lie
u wite and son.
Uenry Rigg. died ~ Ncir 0sitY at $40 l,e
Kalb avenue EroOklyn. in hl- 'uihy"'r ne
oral years. Hi- son. ". T. tGS-, l. TIE N"!"f'
visor OF the lwcuty-iirst wari
SiGnor ClrGvoclia. III" onr".'aw"', '''ihin
opera singer. dlcl rcr"l'N IN I,'.'.n ~
had latt"rly been Ia ret ri!Trh.'ht hld .f"cu
living by teaching vocal music
The sun., 1892-04-15
Re.A,uE to Op.rat. til. r. r. and b. X. Il
JO11INGS AROUT TOWN

Ss ~ss "s'E s
Judge Gildsrsleevshas granted an absolute divorce to
John A. smith from Louisa Smith.
@ 10 s s. I t. ssn Of
held to-day.
ne hal sna the
grafton department went over to Ellis sian yesterday
Richard 4. McCnrd- President of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, was yesterday elected director
Joe! e"n s. Erhari, is rrss.i.ni A''" eN~'''eS'''
Willis Holly; the Mayor: private secretary, LETT for
he! n%sss c cpp5!s
the Hudson River Bridge bill.
.cIncw.assd yessrd.y sda'.snai subs san.crp,.on. "t
o .ss as om ass .9Es o T. OF the
The otI,cefs and employees nn EandAlrs Island pre-
sen,rd an ensroscd sst o. resolutions. "n Wednesday
ago tie ofcs OF Medical Superintendent; Of Kan AL :
Island.
Court Yesterday charged win having passed a ,"r'
"5 s"s SIs h%T
morrow.
Property Clerk Van vassnburs was recalle! ye.'tr.
day before the Commissioners = Accounts ari nurs
TONED IN regard the record. OF his department I.
% day Mr conIiin IL he tcfmrr T % Of The mcia!ers
viii make statement TO tie investigating tomr'ts
Mayor Grsn, toli rresidsni cyrs. cnrk anl ie,.s,
t1m Iron IL S We. Liza 10 "wns
prorr,sicn Of .3no.o6n ,oI ,nrrosms ~ w., "tn
psnaas 81 :. ..s sa al oa% ne "a M ]
in one year.
President Samuel Sloan Of the Delaware IAcsawanrs
and Western Railroad COMPANY lait YESTERDAY "irrr
tho topuOst and last Itone oi tie cnulhnys new
building At the corner N Exchange place and william
street. Many employers OF the railroad COMPANY
assembled 10 witness The interesting art MuEk as
begun on the budn. cn.y few iIys more th-u tHIsr
months aRo.
The Manufacturing Fnrri.r. Exchange IA. been ~
cNrporAt-d with unritn oi S. o Its objrrts 'p
foster trade and prevent pulaniu exact ,uns" Tho
directors are llngo Jacrsr Jacob Hussak, onl, Glars
Jr, Edmond r, Lyon, Z. g. ,Saayne, fre'erck Buus.
\, : R,,hoPrisk, Charles lisrrI.h, L,.pola ICew
Kaye. simoh srhwersenssi and Sinlon I, lIestrin.
Fanny weichselbaum went to Bellevue Hospital on
March "a supposed to Re suffering from the -ierIs
u criminal operation Fred Bardnrh. butcher ~
Lewis fnhta'nt Ahu Mts isrh .".h "tr', ARRESTED
chselb,um appeared ia lie Jefferson Mars ri CInu
and said size had never undergone criminal i"rrilnn
As there evidence refut- ias mt tbs
prisoners were honUrably discharged