davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

26028c per dOz.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEy-Comb, 12@14c; extracted, white, z
csc; amber, 60o7c.
BEEswAx-20(023c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Soft shell, per ID, 16@17c; paper
shell, l9NDz1c; hard shell, 80DlOc.
PEANUTs-Raw. 4G5c 7B ib; roasted, 70ec.
WALNUTs-Hard shell, &c; soft shell, 1c;
paper shell, 13c
Fresh Fruits.
CBANBRRaIEs-Per barrel, $l1 00@11.50.
BANANAs-Per bunch, So OO@2.5O.
PEARs-Per box, So CO.
APPLEs-Per box, $1.35@1.5O; in barrels,
per lb., 21c.
LEMoNs--Cured, per box, $l.00@4.50; un-
cured, per box, So. 50G3.50.
ORANGEs-Navels, per box, $4,00G$ i.50;
Seedlings, $2.50g$3.O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
MRS. scHuRTz'S SILVER.

She Wants Constable Rogers to Pay for
} SEEKING It.
y Judge Van Dyke and jury were occu-
pied in hearing the case OF Therisie
Schurtz We. L. w. Rogers, constable.
Some months ago G. M. Smith OBJ
tanned Judgment against Joseph
Schurtz, Familiarity known as "Papa,"
who conducts basement saloon at the
corner of First and Spring streets. In
levying upon Schurtz's possessions Mr..
Rogers eye was taken with number
of pieces of silverware, and he swooped
down upon them.
The plaintiff in the action is the wife
of "Papa" Schultz, and she claims that
the silverware was her individual prop
erty, and, moreover, that at the time OF
the attachment that Henry P. Wilson,
had possession of the property as
security for loan.
Mrs. Schurtz claims that the property
is worth $500, and che prays for dam
ages in the sum of $500. the total
amount of her claim being $1,000.
The case has been postponed from
time. to time. but it will likely be de-
cided today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
replied to an interrogation put to him
in English.

replied to an Interrogation put to him
in English.
When asked il he always subjected ar
ticles brought to him to critical exam
prefer. This was a point, that the
prosecution was not slow to avail itself
Of neither was it lost upon the jury.
In connection with the case it is
known that the district attorney will
file additional nfjrmations against
Williams. He was convicted on one in
formation and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary. From present indica.
tions it is quite probable that Williams
will be entertained at the states ex-
penee for much longer period.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
San Francisco Markot Review.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23.-In the vegetable
green varieties were offered. New potatoes
came in from Half Moon bay and sold at 2kc
per lb. String beans from the same place sold
at 12l502Oc. Sweet potatoes hold flrm.
In the market for fresn fruit business is dull
and prices ar weak except for choice varieties
of apples. Mandarin oranges are in demand.
but California stock is dull. Grapes and other
fruits IL slow
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

When Baby was sick, We gave ner Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castorit
When she had Children. uhe gave them CastoriA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From long letter written by Mrs. Ada z.
Hurd, of Groton. 8. D., we quote: "Was taken
Cough set in and finally terminated in con-
sumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying 1
could live, but short time. / gave myself up
to my Saviour, determined If could not stay
With my friends on earth would meet my alb
sent ones above. My husband was advised to
get DE- Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. gave 1t a trial, took
IN all eight bottles. has cured me, and
thank God am now q we'll and hearty wo-
man" Trial bottles free at G. F Heinzemau's
8Ue and 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
Buckler,e Arnice eelve

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruiaes,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corne and ell skin
required. It ID guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfactiou, or money refunded. Price, 20 cents
per box. For sale by O. B. Heinxeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
General Markets, ,


New YORK. Dec. 23-Hops, dull but steady;
state, common to choice, 20013c; Pacific coast,
2O@23c.
COfee-Options closed steady. unchanged to
10points up. The sales were 81 $50 bags, in
Guiding De- ember, at SIG. .O0Ult.50: January
$15.750015.9O; May, $15 10@15.2O Spot
Rio closed quiet but steady; No. z, 16sSc.
Sugar-Raw, closed dull, firm. Fair re
ining, Sc; centrifugals, 96 test, Sc. Musco-
vadO, 80 test, &c. Refined active steady; of A,
4H(@4 8, 16c: mould A, 4 l5-16051Sc; standard
A, 4 11-16@47sc; confectioners' A A 9-160l4szc;
cut loaf, 5 5-16G51sc; crushed, 5 55 516@5Xc;
powdered, 4 13 l6@5c: granulated, 4 i1-160
Sc; cubes, 13-16G5c.
Copper-Steady; lake, $l2.20.
Lead Firm; domestic, $3.50.
Iin-Firm; straits, $40 so.
CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Pork, steady; cash, ,$l4.40;
jan, $l6 65.
Lard-S.eady; cash, $10.15; jan, 50 s71s.
Ribs-Steady; cash, SO. lO JAM, 81. 27Is
Short clear--$8 60D8.65.
Shoulders S7159S.O0.
Short ribs-$7. .45lWlO.50.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Whisky. $1.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
New suits Filed.

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
Juan Arralnbidie, special administra.
tor of the estate of Simon Oxarart, de-
ceased, has brought suit against Simon
Gless to recover on q promiesory note
for $4,000, with interest at IL per cent
per annum from December 20, 1888, and
attorneys fees to the amount of $500.
John E. Yoakum and Mary E. Grimes
have brought suit against the Southern
California Railway company for $4,000 as
damages to property Of plaintiffs result
ing from the maintenance of leyee.
They petition the court to enjoin de-
fendants from maintaining said levee.
John s. Urtoe has joined issue with
Yoakum in like suit against the came
corporation, fixing the damages at
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
Court Notes.

Judge Smith yesterday declared va
cant the Office OF notary public. held by
J. E. Wisman. DR.. Martin Hagin with
drew from the bond, and no new surety
appearing, the court made the order
creating the vacancy.
Isaac Davis up before Judge Smith
yesterday on a charge of burglary. He
will be given trial today.
Hugh p. Hayes pleaded guilty to petit
larceny yesterday, and was sentenced
by Judge Smith to 100 days in the
county Jail.
The trial of the case OF Wiley F.
Swain vs. The County of Los Angeles,
Joseph p. Green, Henry Hughes and E.
Cranston came up yesterday before
Judge Mckinley and jury, and went
over until December 28th.
The plaintiff claims that his property
has been damaged to the extent OF
$2500 by reason of the defendants chang.
ing the channel OF the New San Gabriel
river. Witnesses for the plaintiff were
examined, and expert testimony on
land values taken, when the hour oi
adjournment temporarily stopped pro-
ceedings.
In the suit of j. G. Kays vs.. W. G.
Cochran, an action to quiet title, Judge
Clark yesterday found for plaintiff.
Judge Clark has ordered decree for
plaintiff in the case of = Strain We.
David Strain, proceedings in divorce.
The defendant was not in court.
Late yesterday afternoon the case of
F. A. Salisbury and Joseph Jacques vs..
the Southern California Railway COM
pany was given to the jury in Judge
Shaw's court. The action was to recover
an aggregate of $400. The Eureka Coal
company shipped to d. P. McRae two
carloads of coal which were side tracked
in the company's yards. McRae sold a
carload to each of the plaintiffs. While
the plaintiffs were engaged in unloading
the cars representative of the company
stopped them, claiming that freight
charges on the consignment had not
been paid. The case was an appeal
from Judge Austin's court in which they
had recovered judgment.
The law calendar Of department elk
will be called on Tuesday, December 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
chicago Grain Market.

CHIC AGO, Dec. 23,-Wheat, fairly active, firm.
The market opened l4(0xc lower on fall Offer
ings; dvanced 1c on bullish report; declinedd
S6c on evening up sales; and closed easy and
unchanged.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments. 49,
900 bushels.
CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Closing- Wheat, easy;
cash. 7lNc; May, 77Hc.
Corn-Easier; cash, 4O1sc; May, 455ac.
Oats-Easy; cash. 297sc; May. 34;sc.
Rye-50c.
Bariey-64c.
Flax-S1.OS.
Timothy-$2.0O
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. % Wheat closed
inactive; buyer, December, $I.26X; May,
$l.3lss.
Barley-Insctive; May, 82@c.
Corn-$l OK.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 23-Wheat, demand fair
No. 2 red winter, closed steady at As 61Sd;
No red Spring, steady, 5s 11sd.
Flour-Deman poor, unchanged
Corn-!Ths demand is fair. Spot closed
firm at As Nd; December, closed firm at As
314d January, steady, As 3s4d; January (new),
dull at IS SD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
Wool.

NEW York, Dec. 23.-wool, Firm but
quiet. Domestic fleece, 25@3ec; Texas, 100
2lc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
Petroleum..
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Petroleum; Janual
firm, 525sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

Our boys stock is very complete. and replete
with bargains In fine goods. Mullen, Bluett
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

when person can get a fine all wool busi-
nese suit for 0lb he should not hesitate to
jump It the chance. Mullen, Bluett 4 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

500 canary birds and cages for Christmas
presents, at No. 124 West Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
FAMOUS CIGAR.
JUSTICE MEAT MARKET

THE BEST MEATS at the lowest prices in the
city. For the benefit of the people of
Los Angeles No combination.
The proprietor of this market keeps only in
spected meats, stamped by the inspector, SO he
can be relied on as having pure and healthy
meats. The finest meats Of all varieties can be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

rhe Doctor will tell all about your Disease
without asking q question. 1t you can
not be cured he will tell ou 80, and
positively will not take your money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Jew Haters in Pennsylvania.

SHENANDOAH. May 21.-A bitter race war IL
raging in this city between the Hebrews OF the
place on the one side and the Hungarians,
Lithuanians. and Polanders. who constitute Q
large percentage OF the population. on the
other. The Lithuanians and Poles together
form one class who worship at one church. At
tho meeting OF the church on Sunday the al
legged untairness and general oppressive con.
duet OF the Hebrews in trade was very holly
In the Wholesale censurs OF the Hebrew race.
and particularly its representatives In Shsn.
andoah. Resolutiuns were passed rendering
any Lithuanian or Pole found pstronizing q
Hebrew. especially q eliot hing dealer. amen:
thousand copies Of q disgracsiul circular were
then distributed throughout the city. notify
Ing people OF the action taken on Sunday.
and Polish languages. was headed with an
offensive cut, The Hebrews are endeavorinV
tnstlgators OF the attack. with the Intention OF
bringing criminal prosecutions against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

deck. followed, Of course. and as 1 reached
the Quarter and looked over. tho tour Manys
were in tho yawl and one OF them was holding
Mp something for the Captaln S. inspection.
PASSED up to us. 1t was n monstrous pearl
oyster; a., .o.,n..-,-
on the bottom. was the answer There
Five minutes later we had half dozen more,
and inside Of an hour we had surveyed tho bod
1nh found our treasurc-the treasure Of An.
h hns rne oS ohrr n IN beriin Ing up In I'VE
nnchorcd on the centre Of tho bel. Why ho
had mentioned the spring wa could not make
out. unless 1t might be to save time hunting
Mint T N moa
Pope Island Find" as 1t WAS called. II was
not the largest ueatl oyster bed ever found
among the Western islands. but 1t wus 10y long
it. AMI the heaviest and largest shells ever
seen by fishermen or traders cano out ut that
bed. At that drpth Of water 1t was no trick 1T
all to bring IN the shells, and the first dozen
From an OYSTER in th ''e n he wnirl Weighed
eight, pounds. was taken what was afterward
called the Blood Pearl It was ono of tne
largest ana finest ever placed GU tho market.
We sold It il sydney to q tioyernment ,oiiciai:
he reso!d tito an English lord. his lordship
was robbed Of it IN Paris. and the thief prob.
ally lost It. ms It was never heard Of again.
we ;cmaned in the bay Ave weeks before
axhansting the he'd, and when ready to weigh
anchor we had the schooner fairly loaded with
the mother. o!pearl shells. doubt IL ever 40
smal, craft. outside Of u Spanish galcon OF
ncy with more valuable cargo. No craft en-
tered the bay wh,e we w"r" tnere. hut. ns was
nfterward discovered we had only left II one
.lav whei three schponprs. the crews Of which
their appearance. to find that nothing re.
muined Tor them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
CHAPTER XIV.
TIE KANAKA's REVENGE.

For a few days after my last visit ashore I
WAS kept on the ship constantly. as the mate
unfortunately considered me tho only member
enough to redecorate the ships stern and
bring out the name once more, !vr mo crew
had painted the whole stern uniform yellow.
reg .ides- Of the large black letters which an
no"nceh our name. aud nationality. a stage
the JOS to the satisfaction OF al concerned.
One afternoon. as was Dusty at WORK on
the lower part IT the stern. with my bare leet
Dangling 10 thu water. haptened to lopS un,
tnan fathom beneath me. npp33rrntly prepar-
ngto dine ON one of my limbs. II is neodios. -
Say that | quickly Withdrew them from tne
water dropping my paint hrn,h almost INTO ms
h his bead s.rhsps tas n9t G4nE vp"n
cured Il firm hold upon the rope by which TIE
Stage, was suspended this story would
pesq er Tit to f ths w0i tho Me
w'n fruit and shells Cor sa 10. and rs scrnn-
n,eu upon dtck all hands rushed to the stern
- soc me monster. One OF the natives from
me canoe rrrhuced short piece Of iron wood
ABOUT the thrkness of u mans finger and
snnrpehed at both ends. and. holding thls in
NJ ,e't hand by the middle. SO that the sharp
points extended on each side, no placed MS
raj, and to our horror plunged overheard.
4, lie struck the water about twenty feet from
ine shark. who was slowly swi INNING away. as
n uisgu' at h S Ill luck: We could SEQ the
Ih Ian shoot along under, tho surface with
spranE into the canoe and stood paddle In
mana. READY 10 go to his assistance. 1t seemed
Nh age 10 Us but suddenly the brave fellow
came W under the shark. and the long knife
WAS thrust upward again and again. while the
blood DYED the waters Tor yards around the
scene Oh the struggle. 80 unexpected was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Fnclnr a Lion.

In one OF the side shows connected with the
circus was n cage with single lion in it. On
the cage was rlacard reading: This beast
has killed ten men. Ono thousand dollars to
any one who dares enter his cage" A big
sign to the same effect was hung up outdoors.
and those who didn't go in to SEQ the fat boy
and tho mermaid surely wanted to gaze on tho
lion. There was good crowd In. and the lee
turer was about to begin on the mermaid.
when n little old man. who was bowlegged and
humphacEcd. crowded TO the front and said:
Look here. want try for that thousand
dollars. Gimme show at that lion."
My friend. do You want to be torn into dog
mcat!' asked tho lecturer In reply. You
wouldn't liTe thirty seconds after entering
the cage"
rs he q Numidlan lion2"
He Is. and one OF the most savage beasts
ever captured"
killed ten men. chr"
''He has"
wall. I'd like to tackle him. If he kills me
thatll be leven. want that thousand dollars
a!!e y risk; Gimme = fair show, viii yet" ~
%nn Il ,qn iar should ust within ten feet Of
haysGt dnx drop q" ske I'D in ten
He backed of. and the lecturer delivered tho
usual nration on the mermaid. He was about
lion uttered series Of roar-. aud every pody's
attention was attracted to the cage. The little
do man nad aronnd Rnd open H 1hs
that lion by the tall. and was drawing him
backward around the cage. Men shouted and
wari and shrieked
Man! man! but you must be mad
Never ielt better, natured in my liiev re-
piled tho old man us he stopped TO rest
Come out or you'll be torn 70 pieces"
~ rayther guess not! There's only one
TO DO on the tear very much. He-up here. you
old mossbuck. and take another promenadel"
He was drawing the beast around the cage
again when the lecturer entered il and said
something In "a low voice.
man 70 loud id tones ONE Yeu saiS You give S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
RAZOR YNS7EAD OF STILETYO.
The italian Learning n Lesson from the
Negro OF the South.


Newly arrived Italians are beginning TO dis
card the stiletto for the razor. and in several
recent Italian ARRAYS the latter weapon was
used instead OF the former. Tho Italian has
learned lesson Of the negro. and the reason
for the adoption Of the razor as weapon il
curiously similar in tho case Of both. In the
DAYS when slnveholGling south was pcrioul-
cally in fear OF scrvie instruction there
WAS a strong effort nj e to disarm the slaves
1t was pretty successful 81 far "a firearms and
ordinary offensive weapons went. but the
negro could not reasonably b. deprived OF so
useful, necessary. and apparently innocent nm
instrument as the razor. 50 he adapted that to
often sivt, uses by lrarninE to turn the Glade
we'll back into the handle In reverse direction
from the position Of thc, blade when it Is
tossd to In" "n ana ana fhe PACK %.
sent a long cuttin: edge IT, tho enemy A
razor thus welded does not readily inlet n
t6a fact that white negro cutting atrruys are
attended with great loss OF blood they seldom
Th" nuhIic prejudice against tho stiIetto and
tho effort OF the courts to on forre against bear
ers OF that instrument the law forbidding no
carrying OF concealed deadly weapons have led
the italia ns to get educated in American ways.
to adopt tho razorhs u Weapnn OF Offences. and
Doubtless to u.s. IL mtiT t sSmlon since It T.
." T 'ir habit Of CARRYING the razor or some
uncommon with negroes in the country. where
long ho0ts ar, yet worn. Sometimes a pocket
is made lust in side the leg OF the boot. an 10
reach lor razor" means , simply to stoop
fav"rite weapon with tho negro OF the South is
a knife with n sort OF spring that makes blade
and handle temporarily one. sonnet. mes this
i, managed by means OF n notch in the blade
to which is fitted little metallic peg in tie
handle Notch and neg are brought together
hy merely shaking thu knife with 4 hard. sud.
Den icrE. such AS one gives to rid pen OF
ME Southern negro carried his razor much
less with thought Of resurrection than as a
weapon OF offence and defence against private
enanies q his 3wn race or against the dreaded
natural horror Of being seized by medical sty.
might edorn the dissecting table. This super
stitious fear, was once strong upon the negroes
oi Maryland. and perhaps still has some hold
among them. "Stoodents Git'cher' was an
effective threat with negro mothers In manag-
ing ricsanlnnes. and wnnt was u vague terror
to children was a solemn fear to parents The
negro through some distorted rumor OF
Burkss crimes In Edinburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
CHAPTER XIII.
CHAPTER XII.
AMONG THE KANAKAa
A NATIVE CHURCH.

The fist Sunday after We dropped anchor
nearly all hands went on shore. whore the
sha ly groves Of palm trees offered a refresh
ina contrast to the ships deck. upon which
Tie sun poured down its rays until the iron
work became almost too hot to handle. and the
pitch in the deck seams was fairly melted.
AS wo passed under the Sims bows. We
oou'i see the anchor and chain lying on the
Sa' :! bottom, Gnd 50 clear was the water that
on 'ailo: insi~t.d he colii touch bottom witt,
On oar being only convinced to ihi contrary
stT trying in vain to do so. In reality. there
were ei:liteou iathoms Of water under US. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
many with the Alaska we hove our anchor and

many with the Alaska we hove our anchor and
stood out through the Islands once more
We had three kanakas on board who wished
to ship with us. and when one, Of them saw the
he was overcome with Inconsistencies. and DO.
fore we were aware OF his intention he leapad
into he sea and struck out swiftly for a small
island less than half mile away. We let him
20. as we had no right to take my OF them
without tho chiefs permission. Tho other two
made the entire voyage with us and landed in
New Bedford. whore they reshipped In another
vessel which would probably visit some OF the
islands near their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

thousand hut being s hard times inf n m2n ny
I'll let YOU of easy. Make er ten anu p"' "''
before let so of his tall: a II.
1t was handed t. him then and there. ana ~
feelingly observed to the. circle OF admirers;
burn my hide. but when man hrinss sn M
aort of u thing into this town aud senus nut q
def I'm right on deck That's the ipst cTlttes
from Numila | over, tackled. but III ne loon.
out and have some red lemonade with mel!
The morning call., 1892-04-14
MORE REMARKABLE CATS.
Letters From People Who Own Feliues
That Are Very Peculiar.

The publication in THE CALL in the issue
of last Friday of an item about wonder
full cat named Mig" seems to have drawn
the attention of large number of people to
the peculiar traits Of the particular cat that
each one owns.
The proprietor of n drugstore at 523 Davis
street informs THE CALL-that he is the
owner of a cat that he says eats biscuits and
IS trained to stand on her hind legs just like
a dog, and that while so standing size will
hold ruler on her shoulder.
Mrs. Mary {. ID. Hall of LiveTmore is of
the opinion that she owns very wonderful
Cat, one that will eat all kinds OF yegeta-
bles. except mashed potatoes, ami in addi-
ton relishes sauerkraut and baked beans
when they are cold.
The occupants of 2509 Suffer street think
they have the champion cat in Madagas-
ear feline that has not a white hair on It's
body. This animal not only likes all kinds
OF vegetables but INDUCES in the luxury of
baked beans, but this delicacy from Boston
must be accompanied with brown bread.
Other remarkable traits of this remarka bic
cat are described as follows: If he catches
bird, young chick or rat, he will carry it
the distance of two or three blocks to lay it
at the feet OF some one in the house to show
what he has dOEe. He has no use for other
cats. but he Is particularly fond of dogs aud
great lover of cake and candy We tie
light chain to his collar and he leads like
dog. When anyone raps at the door he
runs to it to see who il is, for he is most
inQuisitiye cat
The morning call., 1892-04-14
WERE THEY MARRIED.
This Is the Question at Issue In I
McFarlan Case.

This Is the Question at Issue In the
McFarlan Case.
With closed doors Judge Levy was oc-
cupied yesterday in the trial of the case Of
Phelisse McFaIlan VS.. Samuel IL. McFarlan,
who is said TO be the superintendent of a
downtown messenger Office. She asks for q
decree establishing the fact Of her marriage
to MeFarlan and granting her a divorce
from him. She also Drays that he be COM
PEELED to pay her 500 month for the sup
port OF herself and two children.
The trial developed the circumstance that
for some time before any semblance of a
marriage form they had lived together, and
that two children were born TO Them On
the 9TH of October, 1890, however, mar
rage contract was signed. since which tim e
She has considered herself married woman.
Owing TO his neglect and failure to provide
for her, However, she now seeks a divorce.
On the other hand. he claims that lie was
compelled TO sign, and that therefore, the
marriage is null and void, or in other
words, that there was no marriage, the COM
pulsOn having been under fear of threats
made by the mother and sister of the
plaintiff.
That this marriage contract was signed
under circumstances which negative, ap-
parently, MS theory Of duress, fear, COM
puisiou and what not was eviden ed by the
testimony OF the sister, Mrs. Jennie Mahan.
when she said: I'VE had brought in q
couple Of bottles Of beer and drank ID I'D to
celebrate the event"