davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
100 YEARS OLD.

The Bristol Train of Artillery attains It's
Tooth year of existence as an organization
TODAY, and had centennial celebration.
The exercises began yesterday, when the
active company and the veteran associa-
tion marched to the State street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at 2:30 p. M,
where an address was delivered by the
pastor, Rev. William j. Smith. This
morning the active company received Wis.
iting compa nies, after which gun squad
In charge of Adjt. Stevens proceeded to
Bristol Common, where 100 guns were
fired In honor of the occasion.
On the arrival of Gov. ID. Russell Brown
on the 30 o'clock p. m. train from Prov
idence, a salute OF II guns was fred near
the Town Bridge, after which the Gov
ernor and staff were escorted to the Com
mercial Club on Hope street, where they
were entertained by committee. The
parade came next and will be followed by
a banquet and ball.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

A. b. woodworth of Concord, N. H.. 10
q candidate for senatorial honors.
Escaped Convict Corkum was captured
and returned to Concord IN. H. Jail
An electric road between Williamsburg
and Northampton, Mass, was opened.
Frederick H. Rindge, who gave several
public buildings to Cambridge. Mass. 10
now on visit to Boston aud vicinity.
Rev. Philip g. Moxon Of Springfield,
Mass. delivered the annual address be
fore the Y. NJ. @. A of che State Agri-
cultural college at Amherst
Phillips Exeter Christian fraternity at
Exeter, N. r., celebrated It's 8sth anni-
versary. The exercises included music.
Scripture readings and an address,
Rt Rev. Miohael Tierney. bishop of
Hartford. dedicated new Catholi, ch urch
at Fitohburg. Conn. The front OF the new
church was decorated with the stars and
stripes
w. II. Mcmillan Of Fitchburg, Mass,
was struck by = passenger train below
Jewett City, Conn. He suffered internsl
injuries, and the bones in both forearms
were broken. he will recover
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
In the District Court.

In the District Court yesterday morning
six persons were fined ~ and costs each
for dru nkenness and Teveling.
Peter Doyle, who was locked up for safe
keeping, was allowed to go.
George Swift was arrested Friday even
Ing on charge of being an Idle person,
and he was allowed to go.
Mabelle Tyne was arraigned on a charge
OF larceny of quantity OF clothing from
w. Fred Baxter, pleaded guilty, and was
fined IS and costs.
Robert Hannah was arrsigned on a
charge OF assault upon N. Ed. Ponton de
81. Germain, pleaded guilty, and was fined
$5 and costs.
William e. Cspron, Michael HarrinR-
ton, James Medium and John Kelly were
srraigned on a charge OF revelling, pleaded
guilty, and were fined ~ and costs each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
BUNKER HILL DAY.
Anniversary of Americas
Famous Battle.
BOSTON IN BRIGHT ARRAY.
The Great Celebration Was Begun
With the Rising Of Today's Sun.

BosroN, June 1s.-Charlsstown began
che celebration of It's own peculiar holi-
day bright aud early. A good part OF
Boston was on hand to aid. When the
midnight hour was sounded by the
Bunker Hill clocks, the enthusiasm which
had been withheld all day was let forth
unrestrained. Banquets, with informal
exercises, were the order In most cases
The celebration was prosecuted with
vigor, and the merry fre-eyackers and all
the accompanying noise producers were
kept busily employed.
The committee having the celebration
in charge. met with the hssrtiest co-opers-
don from the citissps In general. while
many Of the neighboring cities and
towns lent their aid In making the day
one long TO be remem mbsred.
As the sun rose the ether was shivered
by the cannon's roar and the peal Of iron
tongusd bells When the people rose
their district almost completely canopied
with the inspiring oolors OF the national
emblsm.
The first regular feature OF the days
festivities was the parade Of the carnival
association. The display collapsed all pre-
vious efforts of this active organization.
The morning procession moved at 8
o'clock. and was In three divisions The
features were as follows
Features Of the Parade.
Heroes Of Bunker Hill, Popular Songs
p rsoniHsd. After 1he Ball. Woman's
Rights Triumphant, Minute Men Of rs
and Minute Men of the Future. Upper
Ten and Lower Five. Childhood and New
Year. Sprlngtime, Youth, Summer.
Maturity, Autumn, Age, Winter. Van
garian Guard, The COLLINS. Boston Cadet
Field Band; living Dominoes. Coxey's
Army, the Suffolk Band, Schoolboys of
Other Days, Trials and Tribulstions Of
Married Men, Phorty Phunny Phellows.
An interesting feature of the procession
was a delegation of young patriots, bona
fds defendants Of revolutionary heroes;
also q battalion Of boys. who went
through various military svolutions dur
ing the parade
The parade was followed by banquet
In the Waverley house, st which Presi-
dent Carter presided. Speeches were
made by prominent city and state
officials.
Bands aud drum corps were literally
sprinkled throughout the column
The following organizations partict
pated in the second paradet United
States marine corps; First brigade signal
corps; companies A. and H. Fifth regt
ment; company ID, Ninth regiment;
Charlestown Veteran Volunteer Fire.
mems association; Boston letter carriers;
Major George l.. Stearns post. Grand
Army; division 5. A o. H.; General T. u.
Meagher command, u. ", u; Charles
town high school cadets; Colonel Ezra j.
Trull and Abraham Lincoln camps, 8.
"; First Massachusetts regiment; Patri-
archs Militant; Vicksburg command, U.
V. u: Colonel John II. Roberts command,
Sons of War Veterans; several companies
of the boys brigade. and local castles Of
the Golden Eagle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
THE HIBERNIlNS.
Order is Growing in
Rhode Island.
CONVENTION YESTERDAY.
Membership Of Nearly 1900 Officers
Are Elected.

The State convention OF the A. o. ii. of
Rhode Island took place In Hibernian
hall, Providence, yesterdsy
The convention was called to order by
State Delegate Canning shortly after 10
o'clock.
County Delegates Flanagan, Harvey.
keefe and Nerone we're named as q Com
mittee on Credentials and they reported
IL divisions, besides one military COM
pany, total of 30 delegates including the
State and county officers.
Councilman Thomas u. Brien OF Paw.
tucket was unanimously elected assistant
Secretary.
Joseph b. Hunt OF Pswtucket was
elected Chairman OF the Committee on
Rules.
An auditing Committee consisting of
John Donnelly Of Providence, Daniel r,
Harold OF Providence, j. j. Chandley OF
OF Valley Falls, j. Hughes OF Westerly and
Cornelius Sullivan of Newport was chosen
and recess was then taken for dinner
which was served at Fields Point.
Business was resumed at 230 o'clock.
The State Delegate, State Secretary and
State Treasurer submitted reports which
showed the order to be growing steadily
In this State.
The membership at present Is close
on 1,50O, there being 412 limitations dur
ing the past two years. The amounts
paid out as benefits In that time amounted
to s4,672.70; In funeral expenses q, 100. 80,
and for charitable work t8,4s7.s6. There
is on hand In the Division Treasures
s6,24l.s7. The furniture amounts to
s2,s30 and the value Of real estate to $500.
The election of officers resulted as fol.
lows:
James McKenna OF woonsocket, State
President, being closely pushed for the
place by John Dillon of Lonsdale.
State Secretary, John Flanagan OF Prov
idence, and State Treasurer, John A. Sui
iivan OF Providence, A. p. Nerone of Bris.
tol being q strong second choice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
THE GRAND JURY.
Big Batch Of Indictments
Today.
THE PAWTUCKET CASES.
Murderer of Monk Saunders at the
Park Held Without Bail.

The grand jury came into court at 10
o'clock to-day with one OF the largest lists
of indictments on record.
John Ryan OF Woonsocket got 10 years
for burglary.
James McGrath OF Cumberland pleaded
not guilty of assault on Mathew O'Brien
on advice OF his attorney, Hugh J. Car
roll, and was held In 200.
The following Pawtucket cases were
disposed of as follows;
Charles Fuller, stealing; 600 bail.
John Gorman, carrying a razor fined
s2O.
Henry Smith, same charge, on advice Of
his counsel, Hugh J. Carroll, pleaded not
guilty and Bernard keenan, gave bail In
the amount of 900.
Andrew Fuller pleaded not guilty to
same charge and was held In default OF
bail.
Frank Sherman, breaking and entering; |;
held ia II 500.
Arthur Dubois, breaking and entering; |;
eleven months In jail.
Andrew Owens, similar charge; held In
81 800.
counsel, Joseph Osfield, pleaded guilty to
tWo ihuictHoh1s VI iarcehy, WIS soohsouSoo
to six months OH each case to run con-
currently.
Joseph Burns and John 3. Snow of Lin
coin, for assault on William Robinson at
Saylesville; held In 5000 each.
James b. Mathes, for the murder OF
Monk Saunders at Narragansett Park, was
indicted. He came to the bar accompanied
by his attorney, John M. Brennan.
BY advice of his attorney he entered a
formal plea OF not guilty as he had not
time to examine the indictment. He was
held without bail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
IN CENTRAL Falls
The RiCe-SuIIivan NJ,
tiaIs This Morning.
DEATH OF PATRICK DEVLIN.
Chief Engineer Patt to Entertain
Friends-District Court Notes.

The marriage of Miss Bezie Rice to John
t. Sullivan OF Danvers, Mass, took place
at the Holy Trinity Church this morn
Ing, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Father Farrelly In the presence OF
large number OF the friends and ac-
qusintances of the contracting parties.
The bride was attired In handsome cos
tune OF cream colored lansdowne and car
ried bouquet OF roses. The bridesmaid
was Miss Mary Mahoney, and she was
similarly attired. The best man was
Michael Casey OF Danvers. After the
ceremony the happy couple repaired to
the home of the brides parents where
wedding breakfast was partaken of and
congratulations received. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan left on a short wedding tour and
Will take up their residence In Boston
with the best wishes of their numerous
friends.
Death Of Patrick DevIin.
Patrick Devlin OF Central street died
yesterday morning after being sick about
week. He was an old and respected
resident, having lived here a, number of
years. He leaves family OF four grown
up children.
Interesting Items.
Miss Josephine Black Of Cleveland, o.,
Ii visiting relatives here.
A meeting of the Young Mems Catholic
Association OF the Holy Trinity parish
will be held on Wednesday.
A party of young people from this place
are to enjov an outing at Diamond Hill on
the Fourth of July.
The painting class OF '94 will be enter
tained at Chief Engineer Pats cottage
down the river by Mr.. Patt.
A number Of friends of Miss Cora Thur
ber Of Rand street paid her surprise
visit Friday evening and a most pleasant
time was had.
In the District Court yesterday morning
six persons were fined q and costs for
drunkenness and this morning two per-
sons were fined for the same offence.
The lawn party which the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Sacred Heart parish con-
tempiated holding on the Fourth of July
has been postponed until some later date.
lawn party for the benefit of the
Lonsdsie Episcopal Church was held at
Sayiesville Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Richard Whittle's grounds were
used and the affair was very enjoyable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
Base Ball Notes.

The Phillies are In hard luck from In
juries to players.
Joe Quinn made his nrst home run Of
the season Friday.
Robinson has caught In every game the
Baltimores played.
In but Ave games out of 80 this year did
Duffy fail to make q bit.
Lenotte. released by wilkesbarre, will
probably Join the LewistonA
Roberts led the Worcester In base run
ming at the time he was released,
Griffin has been appointed captain OF
the Syracuse team In place Of Jay FaatE,
released.
One of shs features Of the playing Of ths
season has been che base running Of Dan
Brouthers.
Mike Sullivan's debut with the Wash
ingtons was not success He lasted just
two innings.
Worcester released Anderson and Ha-
verhill secured one OF the hardest hittsrs
In the league.
Pitcher Ehrst Of the Pittsburgs has
failed to make q single run this season,
and he has played In 10 games
Lynch aud Shea of the Lewiston team
were fined by the management for indif-
fersnt playing. and both have left the
city.
Left Fielder Collins Of Buffalo. In Ave
times at bat. Reds two base hits,
double. q triple and home run, or I've,
with total Of 10.
Binghamton II the taiisnder Of the
Eastern league Players who have no,
been paid since May Is are not liable IA
do very efficient work for the manage
ment.
Captain Nash thinks that the share Of
the Boston club In the receipts In ths
games at Washington this week will bs
nearly enough TO cover bhs expenses oi
the whole western trip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
A paslardly Crime

GREEN BAY. Wis, June la-Mrs.
Engels and Alphonso Dewer. have been
found guilty OF conspiracy to murder
Mrs Engels husband. Mr.. Ensel has
been slowly sinking into what was sup
posed TO be consumption. But the fact
was revealed that Denver and Mrs.
Engel were trying to get rid Of him by
slow poisoning. After his death they
were to get married and gain possession
Of his property.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
LEFT LEG BROKEN.
Peculiar Accident TO a
Teamer Today.
BARREL OF BEER BURST.
James Mcmahon in the Employ Of
Patrick Farrell the Victim.

James McMahon, In the employ OF Pat
rick Farrell, Wholesale liquor dealer, had a
leg broken about IL o'clock today in pc
culisr manner.
He was unloading a barrel of ale at the
st. Johns Hotel, corner of Harrison and
Slater streets, when one of the heads blew
out, striking Mcmahon on the left leg.
The leg was broken between the knee
and ankle. DIR. Beaudry and the ambu-
lance were summoned. He lives at 1873
Dun nell avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
THE CITY SUED.

Saturday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Rogers served a writ on City Treasurer
Bates In suit for 5000 damages against
the city brought by Michael Spsight of
Providence. The writ is returnable TO the
Common Pleas Division of the Supreme
Court July 2. This is another chapter OF
the arresting OF William f.. Field, the tip
cart driver, for littering Main street with
dirt and stones.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
SUNDAY FIRE.

Box s, situated at the corner OF Front
and Clay streets, was rung In at 1880 yes
terday morning for fire In the house l3s
Front street owned by James Fitzgerald.
rbe structure was gutted before the alarm
was sent In and 10 total loss. The build
ing was valued at N 200.
The only occupants OF the place was 4
family named Cohen who lived In the ell.
A family named Lynburg' lived in the
main part until Wednesday when they
moved out,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
WANTED PROTECTION.
Or. Mary Walker Bunksd al Police Head
quarters In Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June l8 - DIR.
Mary Walker, clad In Prince Albert coat,
black trousers and silk hat, walked into
police headquarters In this city Saturday
evening and applied to Matron Mallory
for protection. She stated she was on her
way to Lebanon, NJ H., to SEQ about the
final adjustment Of the t2500 reward for
the capture OF Frank H. Almy, the MUIR
derer Of Christie Warden. and that en-
issaries of the Warden family were
following her with evil intent
She lodged at police headquarters Sat-
urday night, and yesterday called on Sher-
III Clark to ask that deputy accompany
her to Lebanon, where the reward comes
up for final settlement before the superior
court today. Sheriff Clark did not pro-
vide the deputy. and DR.. Walker returned
to headquarters, where she held an In
formal reception until she left to take the
8 10 train for Lebanon. She claims shat
Almy Is still alive. and that it was Frank
Abbey that was hung In his stead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18

EuuH-istWlbtOus Uhrt
hits-Coughlin. Sacrifice hitf-Rannon,
Moore. Stolen base-Roach. First base on
balls-Hy STATIC I'd. 2. First base on errors
Lewiston, I; Pawtucket, D. Hit by pitched
ball-By Stafford.l. Wild pitch-Stafford.
struck out-By Stafford. 4; by Fournier. 4.
Double piays-spili and Mains; Mcdonald
Darrah and Wise.
The Maroons.
The Maroons are at Lewiston today and
will meet the Brocktons here tomorrow
on the Dexter street grounds.
SATURDAYS Games.
Eastern League-Providence 8, Buffslo
8; Syracuse 8, Bingbamton 3; Springfield
is, Erie Q; Troy 10, Wilkesbarre o.
New England League Worcester z,
Portland 3; Fall Ri-sr Z, Haverhill 8; Ban +.
gor 0, Brockton 8.
Russells 8, Stars 8; Wood bines z. Wick
ford 8; Clydes IL, Banner Boys 0; Man.
Vile 10, Ashton 8; Lonsdale IL, Atlantics
8; Saranacs IA, Wanskuck IL; Y. M. c. A.
10, Albions Is.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
More Attachments,

Deputy Sheriff Rogers mas placed two
more attsehmsnts on the stock OF q. l..
Whitten, one In favor of Morse q TO-, of
Providence and another I'm favor of Evans
& Deacon to secure them tsr back rent.
II. l.. Borden had a bill Of s1S0 against
Whitten, but has made arrangements
with some one for whom Wbitten did
work to have the money due Whlttep
paid TO him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
MCENDLARISM.

NATIcK, Mass. June is.-Early yester-
day morninp this town was thrown into
state of terror by the ringing Of four
alarms of fire All the fires were within
che radius Of q quarter OF o mile. ana
from current opinion thsis origin must
have been inosndisry. Last fall several
attempts were made 30 cause large con-
Hxgrations. and II u supposed that the
same fiend is at work again
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
AFTER A HAT.

Young Man Nearly Loses Mis- Life TO Accom-
modate q Friend.
There was q large crowd on the steamer
Planet when 1t docked st the Division
street bridge on its 6:l5 trip up the river
yesterday and In the usual rush to get on
the boat young man lost his hat over
board. A friend who was with him calmly
said: am get IL for you" and without re-
moving any OF his garments dove into the
water. He overrated his strength, for he
was hsmpered by his clothes, and II was
with some difficulty that the crew OF the
boat rescued him.
n However he succeeded In getting the
hat and II he is satisfied everyone else is
also.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
Robbed Of St1O0.

FARNEswoRTH, N. H., June ls-Some
time after midnight the residence Of
Oliver Marine OF this place was entered
by burglars, who chloroformed the
whole family, consisting of Ave people.
and took tlT0o An entrance was ef-
fectsd by a rear window, which had not
been fastened.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
WOODLAWN.

The examinations at the st. Johns pa
rochIal school, which were TO have taken
place next Wednesday, have been post
poned owing to the sickness OF Victor
Surprenant, brother OF one OF the teachers.
He is thought to have typhoid fever.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
TONIGHT'S PARADE.
The Members OF the Uniform Rank, X. Of p.
Will Be Out In Full Force.

The parade OF the Uniform Rama, X. OF
p, will take place this evening. Union
division, Uniform Rank, X. OF p, will
hold their regular meet ing at their armory
In the Beswisk block, and as there are six
candidates TO be initiated, the air knights
have been ordered to appear In full dress
uniform at o'clock sharp. The colonel
and stan OF the Rhode Island regiment, as
we'll as the several divis ions of the regi.
ment anu the division at Attleboro, have
been invited to be present. Headed by
the Valley Falls Cornet Band, parade
will be made through the principal streets
ending at the armory, where the initiation
will take place, to be followed by speeches
and q collation..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
Said SoIons Wers Corrupt

BOSTON, June l8-The Central La Dor
Unicn yesterday discussed the best
methods Of preventing the present system
of child labor. A vote was not reached.
During the debate Delegate Pike made
the charge that the present state legisia-
ture was the most corrupt that ever sat
under the gilded dome.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
Children's SUNDAY.

Yesterday was observed as childrsns
Sunday at the Universalist, First Baptist
and Pleasant View Baptist Churches,
special services being held. At the First
Baptist Church the Boys Brigade msde
its first appearance, and the sermon was
by DIR. Faunce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
INT ERESTING MEETING.
The Sacred Heart Christian Doctrine Society
Adlourns For the Summer.

The Sacred Heart Christian Doctrine
Society met yesterday afternoon, when
outing to Diamond Hill was received as
progressive.
1t wss voted to hire q box for the en-
etentainment which is to be given
by the Sacred Heart school chill
dren in Lotnrop's Grand Opera House
next Wednesday evening.
A committee was appointed to adopt
colors for the society.
u was voted to assist the base ball team
Of the society as much AZ possible during
the season.
Adjournment was then taken subject to
the call of President Matthew Gallagher.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
Motor Car emashup.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, June la -
Trolley oars Nos. and lS, Joined together,
were run into last night BY oars Nos Q
and 1s, Joined together, on the Rcton
Point extension. Several persons were
injured, two very badly. A dozen people
were thrown from the car and down Q
bank
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
TOOK A SUN BATH.
Daniel McGrath Has a Very Sore Back In
Consequence.

Last evening Umcer McDun found 4
man near Mineral Spring avenue suffer-
ing from terrible burns on his back, which
were caused by the sun. He was brought
to the station and attended by DIR. Walker,
acting City Physician.
lie gave his name as Daniel McGrath
and his home rs Camheld, Cal. He says he
has brothers and sisters In Wilkesbarre,
Pa. His story is that he went In SWIM
ming In some river and sat en- the bank a
while naked. His back Is terribly burned
and he will be unable to move for several
days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION"
What the Passengers on Train From Provi-
dence ENJOYED.


dence Enjoyed.
On the sos train from Providence one
night last week the passengers had very
funny experience.
There were but two cars and the for
ward one was locked. II was not opened
until after the train started and not then
until the rear car, platform and all, were
overfowing by men and women.
Then, just as soon as the conductor had
passed through the forward car, the
brakeman followed and put out five Of the
lights, leaving the moon TO aid In lighting
the passengers way.
II only needed the swssh of waves to
make II a real moonlight excursion. As
IL was, when the train stopped at Wood
lawn and Pawtucket the passengers half
expected the cry:
"Land from the lower deck"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
CUPID'S WORK.

w. j. Glennon OF Providence and Sophia
Frances Dagesse OF this city, Charles A..
Bailey of Lincoln and Mabel M. Edgar OF
this city, william Flynn and Miss Martha
Young, both Of this city, have filed mar
riage Intentions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-18
GOT THE WATCH.
The Man Got Scared and skipped Before the
Officers Got There.

The watch stolen from James Golden on
Friday by William Lynch was recovered
Saturday afternoon at the store OF the
Hub Loan Co., where a man, who had
doubtless obtsined the timepiece from
Lynch, entered for the purpose of pawn.
Ing II. Becoming alarmed at a conversa-
tion between the two clerks In the store,
be suddenly fed from the store and dis.
appeared down Main street, leaving the
watch behind. Officer Mclaughlin sent
the watch to the station.