davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, MAY 6.

The Boston Herald criticises the Re
publicans of the House for refusing to
vote on several occasions lately. Why
does it not criticize the Speaker for not
counting them, as the Supreme Court
said it was perfectly lawful to dc wheth-
er they voted or not if they were pres
af1t9
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05

1t appears that in spite of the treaty of
Washington which guaranteed equal
rights to American and Canadian vessels
passing through the Welland, st. Clair
and st. Mary's canals, the authorities
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05

Mr.. Charles Wight of Minot committed
suicide on Sunday last by shooting him
self through the temple. He had been
insane for some time.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The ice has gone from Moosehead
Lake.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05

The Peoples Party will make very
slight ripple in Maine politics this year
though it's state convention was quite a
numerous body. Practically its platform is
the same as that of the old Greenback par
ty which fourished so luxuriantly in this
State some fifteen years ago, and withered
and persisted as quickly as it had sprung
into life. The Greenback party came
into being under very different condi-
tions than prevail today. Indeed 1t was
the outgrowth of those conditions. The
Peoples party cannotexpect to repeat its
success. 1t was prevalent feeling of
unrest and depression following long
and exhausting war that created the
Greenback party. Belief in fat money
had comparatively little to do with it.
Very little of that unrest and depression
exist today. The country is generally
prosperous. 1t is only when men are
sick that they catch at quaek medicines.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
The Difference Explained,

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. G.-Thc official
organ ot the Farmcrs's Alliance in this
state, published by the executive COM
mlttec OF the order, this week contains
s!a'cmcnts authorized by the executive
committee showing the distinction be.
tween the Peoples party and the Ali.
ancc. The two ORGANIZATIONS are, the
committee states, entirely separate, the
Peoples party being outside of and in.
dependent of the Alliance. The state
mcnt continues:
1--WE now officially declare That there
IS no such thing as an Alliance ticket.
Ncllhcr can the Alliance hotd party
poll'lcal caucus, party primary cleo
uon' or adopt strict party measures as
such within Alliance meetings proper.
without liability OF foricilmg their char.
ter. We have not shadow of right to
use the funds of the treasury for strict
party purposes, yet we have the right
10 advocate any principle or platform
adopted by the State or national organ
izat!on aud to judicially spend money
Tor Institutes. cncampments. etc., held
or legally authorized as part of the work
ct our order"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
Tho Scaffoldtng Gave Wny

BIkMINGIIAM, Ala, Feb. "A
horrible accident occurred at the Sloss
furnace this afternoon, two men being
KILLED outright and SIX badly injured.
a hot blast stove was being erected and
the men were working on scaflold IN
the interior Of the walls fifty-eight feet
from the ground. Suddenly the scat
folding gave way and the men with all
their implements and a large forge fell
to the ground in an indcscribable and
horrible mass. The men killed were
John Stanton and John Richie. The
wounded are: Will Harvey, P.J. Gram
nell, Bob Wade, jerry Moore, Henry
Cults and Frank Wilcox. The three
latter arc cOlored. All the men but
Jerry Moore are seriously hurt and
some of them may die. The excessive
weight OF the portable forge anil three
kegs OF riyets caused the accident.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
n Dastardly ATTEMPT

PIrTsBuEG, Pa, Feb. 3.-rhe Woods
Hun car of the Manchester line, having
on board thirteen of the new employees
or me company, was wrecked on Bea-
yer Avenue at 4:30 this morning by
the explosion of dynamite cartridge
which had been placed on the track.
Ihe explosion occurred as the car was
passing the Manchester locomotive
works, and though the conclusion was
so severe that the car was thrown from
the tracks and badly wrecked and win
COWS shattered in all the houses on the
Slde OF the street nearest the track
over which the Car was running. not
one peaSon was seriously hurt. No
doubt the intention was to kill the
new men. Some days ago threats were
made and some of the striking employ
rts say they have been invited to par
tlcipate III a dynamite plot, but the
strikers and their friends have been
quiet for several days and it was
ana that all trouble was over
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
Sh0 IL AlIYC.


CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb TO- The re-
cent assertion in this c0rrespOndence
that Miss Eta Mcbride was in or near
Charleston will soon be verified. For
some days Chief Martin has been in cor.
respondence with parties at Mt. Pleas.
ant, and it IS now known that a few
days after she disappeared so mysteri
ously the young woman was seen at
Mt. Pleasant with Il young man from
there. They went to Oakley, where
they bought horse and borrowed a
buggy and made for the interior. De-
tectives Miller and McManus went to
MI. Pleasant today, and, as conse
quence Of the information, there OBJ.
tanned, together with the chiefs let
ter from Oakley, the charming Eta
VIII be found and brought to Charles
ton In few days. State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18

COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES.
Furnished by tho National Dcpartment
OF Agriculture.

WASIINGToN, Feb. 1O.-The Feb
ruary cotton report Of the statistician
OF tne department. of Agriculture re-
ny, yield OF lint, close of picking season.
losses by insects and price of seed.
Inc proportions sent from planta-
lions as estimated by reporters and ac-
curately consolidated Is as follows.
Virginia 80, North Carolina SO. South
Carolina 80, Georgia so. Florida 90.
Ala6ama 81, Mississippi 88, Louisiana
81, Texas 81, Arkansas SO, Tennessee
w, Missouri 80; general average go. 3
per cent.
Returns of comparisons with tho CROP
OF last year are: Virginia 78, North
Carollna 70, South Carolina 80. Georgia
80, FLORIDA 81, Alabama 92. MississiSni
9C, Louisiana 80, Texas 1O7, ARKANSAS
Vt, Tennessee "a, Missouri, etc. 80: gen.
eral average 943 per cent.
Inc returns are remarkably consist
ent, us their Indicated results vary NV
less than per cent, indicating a croD
ABOUT oOO,OOO bales short Of 1890. The
October reports of the two years make
an almost Identical difference.
| these results are submitted without
comment.
The estimated average time of close
Va P,ShilS IS NY SJdCeS: Virginia, De-
cember IL; North Carolina, Dec. 10:
south Carolina. Dec. s; Georgia, Dec.
+; Florida, November 20; Alabama,
Dec. 2; Mississippi, Dec. 10; Louisiana,
Dec. ~; Texas, Dec. 4; Arkansas, Dec
~; tennessee, Dec. IL; Missouri,
Dec. 13. >
The quality is the highest for many
years; staple medium, or somewhat
snort; color excellent. and unusually
| free from trash.
The low price of cotton and disap-
polntment in money retucns have led
10 ii large sale of seed to oil mills at
prices somewhat reduced, as follows:
Virginia IA cents per bushel; North
Carolina IA; South Carolina 14.5; Geor
gla l4.5; Florida Ia; Alabama l3: Mis-
Sissippi l2; Louisiana II; Arkansas II:
Tennessee l3; Missouri, etc, II.
On the Atlantic coast the larger usa
OF seed for fertilization makes a rela-
lively high price.
Losses from insects were not very
serious, and we1e mainly confined to
the Gulf coast States. The boil worm
WAS nearly as destructive as the cater.
pillar.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
I, Sad SutciIa.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Fec. 7.-Mr. Gco;ye
w. klldow. i student attending the
Theological Seminary here, committed
suicide this morning about 8 O'Clock.
at the residence of Mr. Barney Will.
ans, Just outside the city limits. The
lacts of this horrible tragedy are as
lol!oWS: Mr.. kitdow retired last night
al tlie hOur he was accustomed to, and
In apparently good spirits and health,
ms morning at 7.3O o'clock his wife
"aKtd up and call to her husband to
get up ana make the fire, aS has been his
custom hitherto. Mr.. kildow remained
silent, and thinking him unusually
tlred from his studies on the night
previous, she arose and went in the
adjoining room, the Kitchen, to start
the IRE. She had been in this room but
Il lew moments when she heard a fall
III the room she mad just lett, and on
entering her horror may be imagined
Whcn she beheld the PROSTATE body of
hrr husband, stretched at full length on
'he loor, with his throat cut from ear
10 ear. She immediately called for help,
ana raised MS head, thereby endeayOr-
ing to stop the flow Of blood. but all in
valn. He WAS dead. Mr.. Klldow was
70 years OF age and has been in attend
ance at the Presbyterian Theological
seminary for some time. Last fall he
was sent to Atlanta. Ga, to be treated
for mental alteration and was returned
long since supposed to be able to re-
sumo his StUdleS here. The faculty of
the seminary concur in saying that his
SAD and untimely end was due to an
Unbalanced mind.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
SHOCKING PRACTICES.
Men apd Womrn CompeIlcd to Take
"EdeniC" BHths TouSii,er


SAN Francisco, Feb. 4.-Aliss AL
zire Chevalcr. vi Boston, who RECENTLY
exposed many Of the frauds yrac,iced
by Thomas Lake Harris, primatc of The
brotherhood Of the New Life. has pre-
pared an open letter to William Dean
towels, who recently, in Harper's
Magazine, took Harris part in the con-
troVersy and expressed grave doubts of
the charges which she made of strip
ping converts OF money and valuablcs
and OF IMMORAL practices at community
headquarters in Fountain Grove, Souo.
ma county.
Miss Chevalicr responds with 4 mass
OF iacts gathered from cN-members of
the community, ailidavits that seem to
prove concluslvely her two main points
- that Harris robs his dupes and that he
pcrverts the morat sense of his converts
oy system OF sociology more abhorcnt
than The practice Of the Oneida COM
munity.
One of Miss Chcvalier's strongest;
bits OF proof is letter from Rev. AL
bert Cuihbert, of Euo gland, who cscaped
FROM Harris's community, where he and
MS mother were held as moral caDtiycs.
AN'S AiNe''SA " po ItIC Dlllilaut MISS raw
cctt, o' London. uarriy put her in sol
ltary confinement, and dld not allow Lcr
10 see husband or son for months.
This young man witnessed women
bathing with men q large pool room
devoted to 'Edenic" baths. under the
direct orders o! harris. Among the wo.
men who were made to perform this re-
pu%nant task was Lady Oliphant.
Miss ChcValicr has Il score of anida-
Wits showing the hypnotic influence of
llarrls and the terror he Inspired among
his dlsclpleS, even after they escaped
rom his community. She has also many
atildavlts giving facts about IIurrs's
luxurious liic and the Aar,Ish Us of his
dlscIplcs. One member Of the commune
ltY now laboriuH at Santa Rosa,
brought SIS, 900, which Harris ppprJ-
priated.
Miss Chcval.er declares; that she bro
poses 10 carry on her warfare against
llarrls as long as her me ans and slrcnuth
last. She proposes 10 have the Post
master General prevent the rculation
OF some OF Uarris's pamphlets and
books. which are immoral, and to ap-
peal to Congress to suppress the com.
munlty as the Oneida community was
clDsnI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
Bliss NlitcIelI's Plea

MEMPHIS, Feb. 5.-Miss Alice
Mitchell, the murderess of Frcda Ward, ,
and her friend, Miss Lille Johnson.
were arraisned before Judge Dubois in
the criminal court. Deputy Clerk Hun
ter read thcindictmcnt, and the accused
were called upon to plead to it. Miss
johnson said: Il am not guilty;n but
Miss Mitchell was immovablc: not n
sound escaped her. Colonel CAN'T, OF
the counsel for the defense, intcrposcd
in her behalf, saying: Your honor, we
pleaa not guilty as to Lille Johnson,
ana present insanity as 20 Alice Mitch
en- Ihe prisoners were .hen returned
20 jail. The defense will present their
plea IN Miss Mitchell's case in due form
some time ills week
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
New York,s Aid to Ru.eI.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Chamber
OF Commerce te-dav discussed the best
means TO ameliorate the condition of
the starving people of Russia. It was
resolved that the president of the
Chamber of Commerce be authorized
10 appoint committee of fifty to An.
peal TO the citizens of New York and
10 the people OF the United States in
general, Tor contributions for the re-
llef fund to be distributed in Russia
1t was suggested, with the apparent
concurrence OF those present, that tn,
Red Cross be the medium of transpor
tation and distribution.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
Only II Washing M,chIn.

SrARrANBURG, :. c., Feb. T.
united states Commissioner Calvert
llau before h!m yesterday Il city .ncr.
clanI charged with dealing in counter.
lelh bills, and the merchant was badly
frightened. The particulars of the case
are Vc.y peculiar and amusing. The
merchant was the owner of machine of
some order and ina joking way told sew
erat gentlemen that with the machine
genuine bills could be made, and pro-
cccdcd to prove his statements. witt o
sheets OF paper were put into one end of
lhc machine and Il CT nix turned. and at
inc other end there came out bills as
genuine as those issued by the govern
mcnt. The men were cOnvindcd of the
ability nf the merchant to make the zen
nlnc article. Several Of the bills were
carried TO the bank men Of the city and
The circumstances 'eing explained the
bank men declared The bills counterfeit
Ihls was the judgement CT all save of
Mr. Cameron OF the Farmers and Mcr-
chant Bank, who declared the money
genuine. The Commissioner was in
formed OF the atlail and The merchant
was arrested and brOuSh I've orc this Or
lIccr. The officer demanded the ma
chlhe, but the merchant refused the
same. The matter was looked into and
IL WAS ended by this explanation: The
machine was nothing more than Il COM
mon washing machine. The merchant
had pu: genuine bills into the machine.
ana wien the paper was placed in the
ot'cr sidc and the crank turned the bills
were pushed out, thereby imprcasing
wltn' sScs that the paper was colorcd
and stamped in the machine, and that
fraud vas being worked. The cxplana-
ton was satisfactory and the merchant
was released. having been somewhat
frightened by being in the hands OF a
government officer. The bank men of
the city save one arc sore over their
decision as to the want OF gcnuincss OF
The mOnCN.-COlumbia Rcnislrr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
Leesvil1e College.
CO-EDUCATIONAL.

pRIMARY, ACADEMIC, COLLEGL
A ATE aid COMMERCIAL, COURSEiJ:
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Art, Eloou.
tion' Physical Culture, Cooking. Dress Cut.
Studies. Nine teachers. Enrolment. last
year 18O Pupils from thirreen coundes.
Str"ng moral and religious influence. No
bar room nearer than seven miles
1ealthful location, 700 feet above the
level of the sea, 400 feet above Columbia,
l28 feet above Aiken. Elegant building.
oung ladies can board with the President.
Only College in the State that makes pro.
vision for young ladies to reduce expenses
by doing domestic work. Seventeen young
ladies aided this way last year. Expenses
Tor literary course and board for ton
months. 500 to $3.50; music, $50; bookkeep-
ing, $40. Next session opens September
23d. For catalogue address
j.. Il. HAYNES, A. NJ,
President,
sep 9-3moS Leesville. 8. &
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
Compensation for Ex-slayes

RALEIGH, N. G. Feb. 1O.-In his
newspaper, the Gazette, published here
Editor John III. Williamson, colored
announces himself as a candidate for
Congress. He intimated last Noyem.
ber that he would be q candidate. lie
says his platform will be compensation
Tor ex.slaves as proposed by President
Lincoln, who at the time he made his
famous proposition admitted that they
: were lawful property of those claiming
10 be their masters and proposed to
pay $500 each for them. li6erate them
and stop the war. Williamson declared
that letters from all parts of the coun-
try commend his views.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
a Mass of Shining Gold.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col Feb. 5.-The
widest excitement prevails here over
the discovery in the Plymouth Rock
shaft, on Gold Hill, at the head of the
Squaw Gulch. At a depth Of thirteen
feet Il chimney Of ore was discovered
which is perfect mass of shining gold
conservative mining men estimating
the value at from $12 900 to $15 COO pei
ton. The matter Is blueish gray
quartz, impregnated with veins Of gold
that makes it difficult to conjecture
what the real value Of the ore may
reach.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
BrOkC I'D the Ilnll

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-It tie recep-
ton, recently rendered to Senator John
Sherman, by the members of the Ohio
republican Association, in this CITY.
there was Il scene not down on the nro.
grammr. JOllilicatiOn, enthusiasm and
speeches galore were the features of
the entertainment, which was given in
honor OIL Senator Shcrman'S reelection
10 represent the Buckeye state in the
oellate or the sixth consecutive term.
ohlo ladS and laSSleS Curned out in
large numbers to particIDate in the
festivities, and their hearts were nlad-
dened when the master of ceremonies
mounted the stage and announced that
alter the experimenting ended the fiool
would he cleared for those who desired
10 lndulge IN dancing. 1t did not take
long for willing hands to Iemove chairs
ana benches, and the orchestra struck
up soultingling waltz, in which all
VINO would dance participated.
10 the horror Of the disciples of
lerpSlchore, however, their ranks were
augmented by three colored cc,,ples.
VINO seemed to enjoy tripping the
maZeS OF the dreamy waltz with as
much gnsto as their Caucasian associ-
attS. Three turns Of the hall, however
were made ere the white folks discoy
cred that these c0lored Republican
were Intent upon making an evening
OF 1t on an equal rights basis, and this
at once rendered them rcrS0m;r non
gratr
Consequently, when the liddlers stop
pea TO rosln their bows, the white pro
PIC from ONO decided t. cvacuatc the
premises at once. There was Il scram.
Die Tor coats and wraps, ana when the
orchestra resumed work there were ONLY
three colorrd couples lett to enjoy the
music ana dancing. The Incident was
more forclbly illustrated by the with
drawal from the hail, just as the dane
ing began, OF Fourth Auditor Of the
Treasury Lynch, a colored politician
tiom mississippi. An Investigation
showed that the offenders VINO created
SIch rumpuS are all employed in the
departments here jas messengers. but
thclr method OF eraSlng the color line
was not appreciated as they may have
hought 1T would be.-NeWs aud Cou-
rierr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
a Killer KIileI

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 4-Partic.
ulars have been received here of the kill.
ing of James Odem by sheriff's posse
near Morrill, Station. Last Friday Odem
who lives in West Carroll parish, went
to Portland, Ark, and wantonly killed
two negroes, j. Priester and John
Evans. The murderer made good his es.
cape. The sheriff with posse pursued
Odem and found him Monday night in
the woods near Morrill, Station. He re-
sisted arrest and fired on the officers
The fire was returned, and Odem fell
dead.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
PadgGtt Paws liz Ereia.;i,

~ mNSAT EAT OEFER THAT MAY NOT huh,ri
stS;rnI,isa EhrEO, led, SO DO NOT Dml.Ar, :
VIII f.l WHlLE TIE IRUE IS linr.'' ;:
En.mar vo |s., aor catalogue now, and saw E;.l .,
sp"Pot you saw this advertisement in
z Nemember that I seJi iie,So,atn: eSoui'tT: H.
est 10 furnishing homaNDmom,,tSSatt S t,i'S' =
iinS soile things and buying others IN tt,o
laIeest possible lots, which enaI,In, ~ n,,' ""
&Wipe out all competition '''''''' n'' 'os
SHERE ARE a FEW OF MY Sr.p,r
LING BARGAINS
a No. Flat top Cooking Stovs f,l !;
/ size, ]6x17 inch oven, fitted With ~ niana'
OF ware, delivered at your own deno, {
an 'Telght charges paid Ivy me, forE
q . Again, will sell you a 8 hole Cooklr
Range l3x13 inch oven, 18x26 inch top, ut
Ged with 2l pieces of ware, for THIR :
fEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight tot;
your depot. ),
HDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOL. i
\ YOUR GOODS. =
h will send you nice plush p;riol suit, ;,
HWalnut frame, either in combination Ur!,
Bpahued, the most stylish cOlUrS for So 80, il
k0 your Iallroad station, freight paIt. !
VIII also sell you nice Bedrunos ui.;l
kconSlsting OF Bureau with glass, biphE
Enead Bedstead, l WashStand, / Len;reii
EtaEie, cane seat chairs, cane scat auu,;
Aoack rocker all ior 1850, and pay truirk !:
Eto your depot. 4
4 Or will send you an elegant bedroom :
Ssuit with large glass, tull marDls loi,, ;or !
$3e, and pay freight. {
NICE window Shade on Spring roller 90
Enute e6ell geanwtar day alcIock, 4.Ul
EWalnut lounge, I,sO
E"Ioo oul Iains per WINDOW, l,UUj
1cannet describe everything in Il sluall5
BadVertlSement, but have an immense StoreE
Bcontainlng 22,600 feet OF floor room, with,
EWare heuses and factory buildings in others
bpartS OF Augusta, making in ali tho lar-H
H8eSt business OF thiSrkind under ono man.
Kagement III the Southern States. IheseY
Asteresand warehouses are crowded wlLnG
atne choicest productions of the best ra.to-s
Hrles. MY catalogue containing iiiuSlratiunsS
Hol goods will De mailed If YOU VIII IIlnuly2
q say where you SAW this advertisement. IL
Rpay freight. Address, 9
4 |. +. FADGETT, 4
B1roprletor Iadgett's Fun uit,lre, StoyoS
and Carpet Store, I
81 '10-iE]2 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. H;A.f
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
The Lottery SurreIIl, TX

NEW ORLEANS, February 3.-A card
Is made public from John a. Morris.
addressed TO the people Of Louisiana
In which Morris, concerning the efforts
to obtain an extension Of the charter
OF the Louisiana Lottery, says:
tcaliZlng Thoroughly, my associates
ana | that we have been incorrect in
our opinion OF the public sentiment on
TINS question of IL new charter, and not
desiring to see the people of the State
OF LouISianS involved in strife over
this question, | hereby declare, upon
my part and upon the part Of nv as
soclates, that We would not accent or
qualify under the amendment QOttery
amendment to the Con5titutiOm even
were 1T to be adopted 10y the people at
the general election of April next. AS
the Supreme Court ot the United
states has decided the anti-lottery DOS.
tai law to be constitutional it Is nv
purpose and that Of my associates to
respect that law and abstain from
violating it in any manner Our offer
was prompted aS much by desire to
benefit the people Of Louisiana as by
the prospect Of profit to ourselves from
The grant as business proposition.
My associates and are closely indenti-
lied with the interests of the people of
LOUISIANA, as we own much property
within the borders of the State. Con
yinced that the granting Of another
lottery charter in the State would be
the cause of continued agitation and
discomfort upon the part of number
OF citizens of Louisiana for the entire
period for which the charter might
be granted, we would be unwilling to
accept such charter, even though it
was given to us without the payment
Of one dollar of license tax.
.InuN 4 MnDDIS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
Hurne1 IN naath

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 5.-Fire at 4
"A. Nj: destroyed the Central tobacco
ware house. Capt. w. Il. Ed dwards, who
was sleeping in the building, was burn
eu 10 death. Loss, $25 900. Capt. Ed
WARDS was the senior member of Ed
wards, barnard IL Co., who owned thu
ware mousse. His body was found jus,
inside the front door.