davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
A BRUTAL CRIME.


ASHLAND, KY, Oct. 5.-Mrs. John
VanMotor Of Idaho, Pitt county. was
found by hor two children, last Mon
day night, lying in pasture near her
house with her skull crushed to a pulp
and her six-months-old baby with Us
throat cut from ,sr 10 car.
Her husband, With whom she has
never lived happily and who is now
missing, IL supposed 10 be the mur-
uercr.
A posse OF mon ls searching for him
and win hang him without ceremony
II he Is capturcd.A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
THE 7. 8 P. RESTRAINED


NEW YoRR, Oct. 5.---Judge Wallace
in the United States oircuit court To-
day GRANTED an order restraining the
Texas and Pacific railway COM
pany from granting special rate 20
shipper In London and Liverpool on
goods shipped TO San BranciscD. The
application WIS made on bsholf Of the
shinpurs OF this state and New England
to conform tothe ordered the Interstate
Commerce Commission. hlcd January o,
1891. Tho complainants IN the pro-
ceedinas were the New York Board Of
Tradeand transportation company. II
was claimed that the defendants. in
conjunction with the Southern Pa
ciiic rsilway company, made
Joint rates to San Francisco,
and also with vessels arriy-
ing a, Now Orleans from London and
Liverpool. II was also charged that
those special rates Under this agree
mont we're loss than one-half those
charged to shippers from this city via
New Orleans.
The defendant claimed that IL was
compeu0d n make these rates in order
to compete with sailing vessels carry
ihg goods direct from English porto 70
san branoiscu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
RApH NEWS
BOILED DOWN.

( Ninth. aged,a, of Columbus
: arrest for horse theft
we're fatally injured
lnIo.ion at Portland Ind
'rlsn,h hung himself in the
n his two daughters, at
bzas.
. ouqillstlc carnivals at New
I,ted the olympic club some
/ $4,000.
lsemont, Iowa, Guy Holmes
n murdered his two cousins,
4 Barn Clark, the result OF an
koeuir, an 1l-months-old babe,
Finer died OF cholera on the
Earia, has been lost on the
New York to Chicago, wheth-
l being sent to her father
Messenger Kennedy, who
|,be express company's money
son,ae train robbers in June,
.warded a letter Of bravery
\ sum o, money by the railway
p,t annual meeting Of the
alliance and Industrial union
Eld at Memphis, Tenn Nov
| % q. About 1000 delegates
1 attendance.
Bros dry goods house burned
Hi, Mich, yesterday. Two
In burned todeath and several
biunsd. Several other build
.be block also burned.
bdertood that the government
80 A.. .,.,,,,f,,4 T,,atfna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

GALVESTON, TEX, Dot. 5.--lSpooisl
M. +. Lynch, the engineer from For
Worth has made nrrangemenis 70 -
cato the preliminary line Of the ro9d
from Bolivar point 10 Beaumqui and RI
will probably get his surveying party
IN the field Tomorrow. ~ the mono
was subscribed to-day for this pufroei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

TAMPA, FLA, Oct b.-Hon. c. NJ.
Sparkinan, chairman Of the Democrat
ic state committee says:
"Thc majority for tho Democrats
bids fair to be much larger than the
most sangliine ever predicted a few
DAYS ago. Five thousand ma
jorlty sis quite as large as
any seemed to hope for, but the vote
shows the state still overwhelmingly
Democratic The result to-day certain
" dispels all doubts, II any ever existed
as to the state being Democratic at the
November election"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
a BIG CONTRACT LET
To Drcdae Ropes Pass for Deep Waller 10
Spend $1,000, 900.

NEW YouK, Oct. 6.-As9, 1000, 900 con-
tract has iust been lot in this city for
dredging the Jetties and proposed deep
water harbor Of Ropes Pass, Tex. The
work consists OF ship channel thirty
feet dcep, extending from thirty feet
depth In the Gulf OF Mexico 70 Corpus
Christi bay across Mustang island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
TY GOOD READING,
LARK FORCES IN DALLAS
GROWING DAILY.


'tfl.As, Dot. 5.-lSpecial. l-Eleven
|l'4d and seventy voters had regis
since yesterday morning when
II b Ben Melton closed his Office
Yening It Is evident there is
Q be hard work 10 please every
ler this system.
Chase, a colored lawyer.
bd sixteen negroes TO the Office
J, W. Stacey, a Hogg man,
hged them and demanded that
sworn. The parties refused to
Pm and declined to register.
ply Judge L, G. Bower informed
GAZETTE correspondent tonight
70 man has right to challenge a
VINO wishes to register. 1t is the
oil the registra to question all
pants and II he has doubts
their ineligibility IL is
fuly to swear them. Natural
ltaens registered yesterday with
III introducing their papers. This
flg Registrar Melton ruled that
Alllatlon papers must be produced
lae name goes on the books. 1t
% % BET that Dallas voting popula-
llnotgo beyond $500 this yeal,.
"a months ago in the municipal
n s,oO votes were east
W. Springer OF Illinois. nenbev
FRESHMAN Bill Spingor. and one
famous "lOln who sent John M.
n 70 the United State senate is
|clly He has largo interests in
ano declares that the people of
are praying for the defeat of
;. Hogg. While not a citizen
M NJ AR. Springer is willing to do
l' ~ power TO secure the election
secretary OF the board of trade
|u usson was IN the city to-day. He
s sT Geo. Wolfson, secretary OF
4 ~. .sS board of trade, that Gov.
N'l not poll above 400 votes i'm
~, q Houston, Notwithstanding
s .,, making a bitter fight foI.
urlscuon OF the Tyler autocrat,
nOsg men are waiting patiently
NC arrival Of Hon. Waller s.
CHEF HEADsMAN
,l sIan,i9istration forces. to begin
! =. drawing the lines in Dallas
= IL. y looks as though there will
~, glsiatlve tickets in the field.
! M smith and Taylor have no
y, MS excellency, James S, Hogg.
- care who knows 1t. se'
LAFAYETTE F1TzHuaH.
oss, Of the Sixth district con.
~ \ co.mmittee, says he will put
n = IN Inc field to boom Congress-
!, hooott at an early day.
,s.rltzhugh is a stall
Nv Importer of Clark but
1s,; ABBOTT stands squarely
maui ~a,lonal platform and deserves
4 ~ o. every Democrat in the
nal 30 lsr as the city of Dallas is
|, NV ~ Judge Abbott will have n
aIai, row to hoe. The collar
rs snsy on the Democratic neck
ollo,.; Nearby has large per-
TIE THIRD PARTY
\ n,. ior the legislature have de-
dntr a se a vigorous campaign in
sos ana Messrs. Robinson. Cole
b,s,ls icy are out Smelling
c oarIis DR.. Norris, the Pop !,
, rraGloate for senator, Is not
I eS 20 - Colonel Bowser will beat
naic y, ;iU'VoO votes in this district,
,sority Of that magnitude Il one
!. we 5 ardor Of even an old-line
"a Hreenbacker. ' ''''o
~ - members Of the official fami.
1 yrney..General Charlie CuIher.
: can, % IN the city and one has
THf ny on TO another fat posi-.
u III a. Hudson will be the
Viii court Of criminal appeals.
evinr, gin a four month"; session
Nh li.lng January 1. and VIZ j. j,
's'ns fAe praatioe u law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

SPRINGTowN TEX. Oct 5.--lSpe-
oial. l--B. w. Williams, Of Weather
ford and candidatA for llentehaut-gnv-
ernor on tho Prohibition ticket, spoke
at the Baptist male aud female insti-
tute building tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

SAVANNAH, GA, Dot, 5.-The total
vote OF this county is $3.50, Of which
the Third party polled only 200. Gov.
Northon and the entire state ticket haa
5000 majority. The colored Repub-
licans repudiated the deal with the
Third party made by their leaders and
openly voted the straight Democratic
tfalfgt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

CoRsIoANA, TEX, Oct. 5.-lSpoclal.
Hon. Roger Q. Mills left tonight via
the Cotton Belt for the East. lie is
very weak as yet, but says few days
change Of climate will improve him
sufficiently to take part in the national
campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct.u5. General
Weaver, the Peoples party nominee
for president was billed TO speak here
last night at the court house. but failed
10 show up. There wero about forty
people on hand 10 hear him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Managors Of
the Peoples party IN New York hoFe
appealed to free coinage silver men Tor
si60,o9O 70 use In the De5 election dis
tricts OF the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

GREENviLLE, Oct 5.-Lspecial. +
Hon. 9. NJ. Rogers OF Austin, candi-
date for lieutenant governor on the
Democratic ticket, spoke here to-day to
a fair audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct. 5.-The cleo.
ton in this district passed off quietly.
In this county tho Democratic najorityiB
between 1900 anda 1900. A number
al negroes voted tho Democratic tickeh
openly, though some were influenced
by Boss Bucks circulsr instruoting
thom 10 vote for the Third party cam
didatos, as IL was TO the interest of the
Republicans.
Fourth district show big Democratio
majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
The Democrats Garry the State
by Thirty Thousand.
NEGROES VOTE FOR NoRTHEN.
In Savannah The Popullsls Poll Only ESQ volss
Third Parry negroes Attack Demo-
cratic Hlacas and Ono Is
kIlled--Relurns.

ATLANTA, GA, Dot. o. Georgia to
day elected governor, state oiiicei4
and al tho general asaomhly.
Tor NOvt nor nga stats officers there
were two full tickets In the
field, ono Of which Is a
straight Democratic ticket and tina
Other Pooplo's party ticket,
each nominated by the respective con-
vontlons OF the two parties. Tho Re-
publicanB nominated no siata ticket
oontenting themselves with placing a
national electoral ticket in the field.
The leaders Of tho party, however act
lively Interested themselves In turning
the Republican vote to thoPeople's party
ticket ON the ground that that the de-
feat OF tho Democratic ticket Is the
chief consideration OF tho Republicans.
The Democratic ticket was headed
by w. j. Northon, nominated for gov
ernor, and the Peoples party by w. L.
Peck.
There arc 1871 counties in Georgia,
and the Third party has candidates iof
the legislature In every county In the
state except one or two
The day was beautiful and from every
part OF the state bulletins announce tho
vote the heaviest polled in Georgia In
many years. Democrats claim tho state
by 10000 to $4,000 majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
TAYLOR, TOO,
Solid for Clark and the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
NO RoGGlTES NEED APPLY
For The Farmers Have Learned that Texas
GoOi is Thers.
In Denton There Is Great Change In clark's
Favor and South Texas is so Solid Il
is Growing MOnoionous The
Campaign NSws.

ABILENE, TEX, Oct. 5.-[Speclal. y
The following telegram was received
here this morning;
"wAoo. TEX, Oct. 4, ise2
o. C. Melton, Abilene, Tex.
Mccall and Workman speaks at
Abilene October Z. Get Jhom big
crowd, W. S. Baker. chairman This
will be one appointment lost TO tho
Hogg element as Taylor county stands
solidly for Clark beyond all doubt. The
Third party have a few followers, but
HOgg men are worry scarce. The farm
ofs Of this section are changing over to
Clark by tho scare. George Clark will
speak here on tho 18th. A grand ova-
tion will DO rendered him. Excursion
trains viii be run by the Texas and
Pacific and a big barbecue is being ar
ranged by Abilene's progressive clti-
zens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 5.---Islah Hart
men, colorcd, shot and killed Ben
Bowles at the Poorhouse precinct SIX
miles from this city to-day.
A number OF Democratic negroes led
by Bowlcs woro marching 10 the polls
when eight or ten Third party negroes
led by Horton rushed into the Demo-
cratic line. Horton ran up and struck
Bowles twice, knocking him down.
He had hold on Bowles' collar and
WIS preparing to strike him a third
time, when Bowles drew pistol and
shot him through the heart. The COR
oner's jury, composed Of four Democrats
aud two Third party mon, rendered a
verdict Of juatihRblo homicide.
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Richmond county will go Democratic
by over 1900 majority. Governor
Northen's majority Ia the Tenth dis
trict will be probably 1000, This "
Congressman Watson's district aud Ia
recognized as the stronghold Of tho
Third party In Georgia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

The inanonzA tasIlins IL the smallest
ga diSoosansd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

The man that sponges HIS way doesn't
always have = clean record
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

DENTON, TEX, Oct, 5.--LSpecial Y
There is much activity here In politl-
cal circles, and has been since Judge
Clark made his last speech here Since
Gov. Hogg made his speech hero Mon
day the feeling seems 10 have become
intensified and local speakers are going
out into the rural districts. The
friends Of both Hogg and Clark seem
alive 10 the necessity of capturing
every vote possible. There Is great
satisfaction expressed among the read
ers Of THE GAZETTE at the stand IL has
taken in support OF Clark since the re-
cent change In the management OF the
paper and the improved appearance Of
the paper generally.
Much pleasure Is anticipated by our
people from the speech Of Maj. Buck
Walton, who is billed for this place
next Saturday. He is great favorite
here. has many warm personal friends
and everybody knows him for u sound
and unwavering Democrat. He will
speak Saturday, October 8, at = p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

WACO, TEX, Oct. Especial. +
The Republican club held au interest
ing meeting at the court house last
night. 1t was stated that between
1000 and l,l00 Republicans in this
county had organized into Clark clubs
and would vote for Clark for governor.
The following telegram was received
yesterday by Mr. Nathan Patton:
"Hor SPRINGS, Ailg.. Get 4, 1904
Hon. Nathan Patton, Waco. Tex.
Shall fill appointment 18th inst
n. w. CuNEY.p
The appointment referred to Is
joint picnic and barbecue to be given
at Harrison Switch ON the 9TH inst. by
the Republicans OF McLcnnan and
Falls counties. A letter was also re-
ceived from Mr. Cuncy to the same ol-
feet. The inattor was presented 10 last
nights meeting aud tho reading OF the
telegram was greeted with applause,
1t is said that extensive preparations
for the meeting will DO made, as an
immense crowd Is expected to be in at
tendance. In addition 10 Mr.. Quincy,
several other prominent Republicans
will be present and will make speeches.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

X Is likely that repairs have been made and
she has proceeded on her way ere this.
Before leaving the wharf at Folsom street
large number OF people who are Interested
IN missionary affairs met on board the boat
and divine services were held. When the
vessel was moving away tie entire company
Joined in singing hymns. mostly of mis-
siOnary character.
The vessel started away in good style, but
had only reached the end Of the wharf
when it was discovered that the faucet in
the water tank had not been screwed in
tightly and the entire contents had leaked
out.
This necessitated return to the wharf
for water, which consumed half an hour at
least.
The vessel got under way again. but had
only got well out into the stream when the
gasoline engine commenced 10 "buck."
There appeared TO be nothing the matter,
but it would not ran no matter what was
done.
All this time the small craft was at tho
mercy or the tide. and drlfted past the city
front without the least control being held
over her.
When near Meiggs wharf 1t was dlscoy-
cred that valve seat had been lost and 70
get another il would be necessary 10 90 to
the shop where the engine was built.
A steam launch had been waiting at the
wharf, intending 10 follow the Bingham
outside the heads and bring the guests on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

board back 10 the city. This boat was sig
nailed and came aud towed the disabled
schooner To the wharf. This was about 80
O'Clock, and as the repairs were Of a trifling
nature must have soon been made.
The vessel had beendriftng about for two
hours and the guests on board were glad TO
get ashore and not have to go across tho
Pacific.
The Hiram Bingham Is the smallest mis-
sionary beat in USE at the Islands. Ii is 90
feet long, IA feet beam and feet depth of
hold. 1t Is schooner Iigged and plainly
built, but fitted with a twenty-five horse
power gas engine, which brings her price up
to $4,000.
The vessel is in command Of Rev. Mr..
Walkup, veteran missionary and thor
ough sailor. His own apartments on the
boat is the forward cabin, which is fixed up
plainly but comfortably. and supplied with
the finest instruments for navigation. The
stern OF the vessel Is so arranged that il can
be used as pulpit in the lagoOns and the
small canoes of the natives can gather
around and listen 10 the gospel.
One thousand dollars of the price of the
vessel was subscribed by the natives them
selves. Mr. Walkup himself gave $500.
while the balance will be obtained by sub
scriptions.
The Hiram Bingham will stay from one
day 10 five weeks at each island and visit
the important ones in the group before re-
turning TO this country in 1895.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

business, AID therefore member who was
intervie wed yes tordaY had no hesitation in
expressing his views.
Il think" he said. "that De Young is not
friend OF labor. don't want him and
don't intend TO vote for him. / don't base
my opposition so much on the Chronicle
building contracts or the newsbOys' strik
as on general principles, and because OF the
candidates put up in his interest for the
State Senate and the Assembly, / believe
that Is largely the sentiment of my fellow
members In the Pressmen's Union"
The Coast Seamen's Union will make a
silent fight 10 the coming election. The
members are largely non-committal.
lie sentiment of the members inter-
viewed was almost unanimous against the
probability OF any regular boss party ticket
receiving tie smallest support from tie
voting members. "What 90 the bosses care
for poor Jack. anyhow" said one member.
Another referred 10 the Post and its hostile
reports OF the sailing Of vessels with nom
union crews. 1t was made clear that those
OF the voting mem Ders of the union taking
any interest in the municipal ticEet at all
VIII be In favor OF the Non-Partisan ticket,
not because or preference for individuals,
but because of their contempt for the
bosses and their nominees.
The Bakers Union has headquarters in
1rlsh-American Hall. The members inter-
rogated promptly replied that the union Is
not IN politics. but Is emphatically opposed
TO political bosses, and that the ballot would
undoubtedly show that 10 be their senti-
ment on the Sth of November.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
A DREADFUL SCOURGE.
me Ease or Mr.. Paimer-Ppeumonia Car
ried Him q II SuddenIy-Every Or sb cS,I4

Ane 1S ss on Mr.. Paimer-Ppeumonia Car
REQ Him OF SuddenIy-Eyery One bonId
Aho" the symptoms and Re on Guard
MI wilton H. Palmer or New York CITY Ief. a
circle OF friends one afternoon recently ana ra
ceHeo thelr congratulations upon his bright and
vigorous appearance. That evening he felt A tick
hs IN the throat, slight pain across the chest n
chI'y sensation, and he eoughed once or twice
Inc next day his noStriiS were iniamed his throat
sore MS chest PANIED him, his bones ached ana he
ieIt sore all over he day following ne was I'm bel
win physicians shaking their heads aud the third
uay ne was deaa from pneumonia, which he failed
to take In time.
There are ten thousand men and women Tn Am er
lea to-day in the same condition as Mr. Palmer
when leaving his friends, but they do not know IU
The slightest appearance OF the symptoms above
named should strike terror to any man or woman
sudden chill means the beginning of pneumonia:
aehes ana pains throughout the body are the first
symptoms. 1t Is necessary to bring about reac
tlon at once How, then is the best way of bringing
ABOUT reaction? Ask any physician aad he will
tell you 10 use pure whis% y. No matter how
preludlced any one may be, pure whisky at such
TIME Is necessity, but unfortunately there are few
pure WHISTLES In the world In fact there Is but
one 'hat has received the unqualified Endorsements
OF physicians, chemists and the highest authorities
ana that is Dufy's Pure Malt This remarkabIe
WHISKY which Is sold by all frstcass DRUGGISTS aud
grocers VIII absolutely check the first approach Of
pneumonia, while at the same time il Is cerrato to
bulld up the wasted system 1t deserves To ne kAnt
In every household not only to be used ia cases Of
emergency. but TO assist in proionging life and
bringing health ana happiness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01
The LATE ALEXANDER WATSON
Death Of an Eminent worker In Finan.
cial Circles.

Death OF an Eminent worker In FInsn-
cial Circles.
The death in Oakland is announced
Of Alexander Watson, who for nearly
thirty-fve years has been an active and
eminent worker in financial circles on this
coast.
He was a Scotchman and fellow-towns-
man OF Andrew Carnegie. both having
been born in Dunfermline, FiIeshire over
sixty years ago.
After serving IN apprenticeship to bank
ing in Scotland Mr. Watson was sent to
Quebec, Canada, by the Bank of British
North America, whence. during the Fraser
River excitement, he was sent by the same
institution 10 their branch Ia Victoria,
Vancouver Island, and, after serving there
for several years. was promoted by the
bank to the New York Office
Before leaving Victoria, and only day
OF two before the time OF sailing for bis
new field OF duty, the late Sir James
Douglas. Governor Of the United Colonies
Of Vancouver Island and British Columbia,
rendered MIR. Watson the charge of the
Treasury.
Mr. Watson after several years. service as
Colonial Treasurer with vast credit to him
self. accepted the inspectorship Of the Bank
OF British Columbia. Later he entered the
Changers Bank of this city. going to Lon
don to open its credit. On returning be
through some misunderstanding left the
Changers and went back TO London, where
he was appointed manager at the Cape of
the London and South African Bank. An
absence Of one and a half years saw him
back, when he entered the Nevada Bank,
chiefly as secretary to its property called
the Nevada Dock and Warehouse Company.
After the famous wheat deal of five years
ago Mr.. George Brander appointed him as
signee TO the remains. He was afterward
agent for Adolph Suiro, which was the last
of many important positions he has held on
this coast
Up TO June last Mr.. Watson had never
known sick day Since then he has gradu-
ally failed until death relieved him. Mr.
WatsOn's death was caused by tumor of
the liver, superinduced, il is said, by an &C
cdent over year ago, when he fell ia an
attempt to board a moving cable-car on
rLat csr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-01

curing this information. and the facts must
be IN San Francisco II anywhere; not in
TimbuctOo or 10 Tibet.
Il ought surely TO be easier than fnding
SOntag and Evans.
| have never heard myself that Mr.. Nc
Dade had any business, successful or other
wise. | have heard that he has q rich
fatheT-iD-law; and 1 know that he states
that his father-in-law has given him $1,000
with which 10 make a moneyed fight for the
office Of Sheriff.
The Examiner further says that it is i'm
p0rtaDt TO have q Sheriff who will not per-
NIT the process OF justice to be tempered
with
Does the Examiner think that Henry 81.
Scott would permit Boss Kelly. Boss Grim
Minis or Boss Sullivan 10 interfere with his
Off e? Does anybody think that they
would attem pit such thing? Respectfully,
l. & AMponO%TCO