davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
NYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that OF
human life 1t has been the leading subject
of professional research and study in all ages.
But Notwithstanding this fact 1t Is not gener'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09

ally X II o W n
that the seat
of life is loca-
ted in the up
per part OF the
spinal cord,
near the base
Of the brain,
and so sensi-
tive is t h ! s
portion of the
nervous sys-
tenn that even
the prick OF q
needle W ill
cause instant
death.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
w. NJ. S w A r Il,
Contractor 4
x and Builder

Furnishes free estimates on build
ings of all kinds, and furnishes mater
ials where desired. All kinds of job
bling done satisfactorily and at reason
able rates. Shop on the Talbot place
rear Russell's store, Audubon. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09

r. I. CARPENTER, 90
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR. All bust
a ness entrusted to our care will receive
prompt and careful attention. The settlement
OF estates and general probate law specially.
Office in Court House.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
Determines Diseases Women Diseases Of The Urinary and Sexual
Organs the Nervous System Lung and Throat Diseases Surgical Operations
Of Every Kind. Piles and all Rectal Diseases Cancers TumOrs clio.


& PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
BUSINESS CARD COLUMN
ATTORNEYS.

COPELAND & HORTON,
a TTORNEYS ATLAW Loans. Insurance
a and Abstracts. Office over Van Gorder's
restaurant, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
The LARGEST MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST
TREATMENT OF
CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES and DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR

Eighteen skiul Experencod Ply
and Nurses
The herald., 1894-06-07
LOS ANGELES HERALD THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE l. 1894.

j. +. Brown. living at San Fernando,
an engineer OF the Southern Pacific com.
pany, testified that he was on the train
that night.
when the train stopped" he said,
very suddenly, followed Conductor
Odell out OF the coach. l saw a man
walking along the side Of the train, and
heard him say Get back in there L
got back. A couple OF shots were fred.
only saw one man. He was from 90 to
80 feet from me. He had on q light
colored overcoat. should Judge he was
q man 5 feet inches or 10 inches tall
and weighed about 150 pounds. I did
not see the men leave the train. | paid
no attention to the express car. In about
20 minutes l went forward to help extri-
cate the fireman."
Benjamin La Grange, a young man, a
fireman on the Southern Pacific, was on
the engine when the robbery took place.
He was not on duty, but was riding
home. He saw The engineer jump down
on the deck, the engine went in the
ditch, and the fireman was calling for
help. He started for help, and two men
told him to throw up HIS hands. They
marched him along with them. One of
tns men put bomb on the sill of the
door of the express car and told the
witness to run, which he did. The
The herald., 1894-06-07

bomb exploded and tore q hole in the
door. The witness described the rob-
berry and the securing of money in the
express car the carrying OF the sacks
with the money by himself and Mes
eenger Edgar to short distance from q
low. bedded wagon, to which were at
tached two horses.
The tallest man had q light overcoat
and handkerchief around his face, and
the shorter one dark overcost with q
handkerchief around his face. They
both had on blue overalls.
The witness was asked if either OF the
men we're in the court room, and if 80 to
point them out.
The defendants stood up, and the wit
ness said that Thorne and Fitzsimmone
were similar in eizs to those he saw, and
Comstock was not tall enough for the
large man and too tall for the short man.
In the express car the man with the
rife would 20 to the door and shoot
down the train on one side, and then to
the other side and shoot down that
side. He only saw two men. Engineer
Thomas jumped out the window and did
not come back until all was over. The
witness said the engineer wanted to
know how badly they were ditched, and
when the witness told him his fireman
was in the cab dying. Thomas said :
"The hell he is," and nothing about
his movements in the brush.
1t is expected that some entirely new
witnesses will be produced by the pros
ecu ton to-day, by whom they hope tc
connect the defendants closely with the
robbery.
The herald., 1894-06-07
INDUSTRIALS COMING.
A SHERIFF'S POSSE SENT OUT TO
MEET THEM.
They Threaten to Capture . Train In
This County, and II They
Do They VIII Be
Arrested.

Sheriff Cline, Under Sheriff BROKER
Detective Bowler of the Southern Pa,iic
com pany and posse of 20 deputies left
on the 7:45 San Francisco train last
evening for Mojsve to meet the Indus
trial army who are headed this way.
The army reached Mojave yesterday on
a special freight train, the county of
Kern having paid $4O0 fare to the rail-
road company to haul the men out of
the county.
Sheriff Cline received word yesterday
afternoon that trouble was expected, as
A telegram from San Francisco an
nounced that the Industrials proposed
capturing the first freight train coming
south, and it was upon this information
that the posse was dispatched to the
county line last evening.
The officers can do nothing until the
men reach Lancaster. which place was
pro baby reached this morning, if they
were successful in securing further pas
sage by train, 1t is understood that
unless the Industrialists comply with
the officers request to desist, they will
be arrested, as was done in the case Of
Vinette and Bernard.
The following dispatch was received
yesterday afternoon:
BAKERSFIELD, June 6.-The Industrial
army left on a special freight train at
noon today. The county paid the rail-
road com pany $500 fare. A dozen dep
uty sheriffs went with them to dump
them over the county line ON the south.
The herald., 1894-06-07
COURT NOTES.

James III. Coleman Sues the Estate of
Ex-Governor DowBey for 81, 500.
Yesterday Judge Mckinley gave judg-
ment for plaintiff in the suit of Perkins,
jr. vs.. Howell, jr.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday gave judy
ment for defendants in the cases of
Frank Scott vs.. Southern California
Manufacturing company, and J. II.
Todd vs.. same. They were Pomona
cases to set aside stock assessment.
The suit of Hall, assignee, vs. Sus-
kind was on trial again before Judge
Shaw yesterday, and after arguments
the case was submitted and taken under
advisement by the court.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were filed in the
county clerks Office yesterd sy in the
following suits:
James III. Coleman began suit against
J. Downey Harvey, as administrator of
the estate of Ex-Governor John q. Dow
ney, deceased. He sues for the balance
of $4,000 delivered to Governor Downey
before his death for safe keeping, and
$500 services in taking care of Governor
Downey.
r. A. Rising Va. Charles A. Gardner
ct al. Suit for $1,000 damages for failure
to render statement OF indebtedness and
business OF tho Washington Oil COM
pany in the San Fernando petroleum
district.
Petition by Ray Billingslsy to be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Benjamin j. Butler, the estate being
valued at $1,000.
The First National bank OF Los Ange-
les vs. Southern California Bituminous
Paving company. Suit upon promis-
sorv note for $3.50
Csyetano Alaniz de Cssensve vs.. Jean
G. Sentous. Suit to quiet the title to GER
tain property.
Divorce complaints were filed by F.
A. Hammond We. Allie P. Hammond
and George Abbott vs. Amos Abbott.
The herald., 1894-06-07

kell, j. L. McComas. q. A. Ford and A.
Osgoodby.
Alhambra--w. P. Johnson, N. W.
Thompson. N. G. Felker, g. B. Adams,
+. D. story aud T. j. Stuart.
Glendsle-E. T. Byrum. III. Anderson,
E. W. Richardson, N. Q. Burch and q.
I. Snyder.
Matthias Stone and Will
lard Bassett.
La Bsllons-w. K. Nourse and L. A.
King.
San Vicente-Charles A. Lewis.
Downey-Second precinct, J. B. Ora
ham, D. P. Smart and William Hall.
Monte Vista-S. I. Carson.
University-E. A. Miller, Peter Will
son, Thomas Lloyd, George Williams, L.
I. Holland.
Del Sur-Thomas Mengier and John
Dunn.
Rowland-J. W. Hudson.
Azusa-O. III. Huber, j. w. Calvert,
O. Vaughn, I. F. Greswold, q. G.. Bo ul-
din.
South Pasadena-F. H. Longlsy, E..
II. Rust, G. B. Malloy, G. w. Glover, jr.
Rosedale q. @. Fulton, E. O. Bill in
ger, A. G. McInniss, M. G. McMullin,
Thomas Boyd.
Vernon--H. r. Smith, VIM. Cham.
bers, j. w. Hamilton, Sam Mckinley.
sr., +. Bowen, NJ. d. Mcclure.
Glendora-C. II. Elliott, ]. O. West,
A. @. Slower. ]. H. Wamsley and E.
Woolman.
Covina-O. E. Bemis, Otis Withsm
and W. L. Vail.
Redondo-S. P. Rees, w. N. Perry, 8.
Longstreet, d. J. Parker and L. R.
Winans.
Clearwater--J. M. Miller.
North Pasadena--M. H. Salisbury, h.
X. W. Bent, O. W. Buchanan, J. H.
Woodwork, l.. FL. Buchanan, ID. Bur-
son, jr.
Downey-Preoinct No. l. ]. G. Rives,
II. r. Gray, John Townley.
San Pedro-Precinct No. l, III. j. Null
Ter, II. M. Dakin, A. X. JaAsen; pre-
cinct No. 2, s. M. Barton, J. K. Spring,
G. q. Brown, G. Fl. Peck.
Fourth wsrd-H. R. Hathaway, elect
ed as delegate, was found to be not a
resident OF the ward. O. @. Davis and
jesse Hyde received 1876 votes each, the
next mig hest vote.
Fifth ward-A tie vote occurred be-
tween r. G. Weyse and @. E. Smith, 10Y
votes eacu.
Long Beach,. s. Johns, J. Bixby
and Thomas Stowell each received 40
votes. This makes tie for the third
delegate.
The herald., 1894-06-07
KATE WILL LEAVE.



Fioater for thu TASTY Husband of
Edith Ruthnrds
The 30'day sentence given Edward
Katz for embszzlement will expire to-
day. He has already pleaded guilty to
vagrancy, and the court will tomorrow
give him "Aoater." whereupon the
dudish Chicagoan will execute his prom
Use to leave the city at ence.
His gong will close the last chapter in
his hasty marriage to Miss Edith Ruth
ard about month ago. He met the
young woman by street Irritation and
inside of ak hours wac made her hus-
band. She left him the next day.
He had scarcely been married, when
he was arrested for emoezzling some
shirt samples. He got 80 days. An
other complaint for vagrancy was imme-
diately filed against the romantic adj
vsniurer.
He decided that the climate of Los
Angeles was too warm for him, 90 pleaded
guilty to the last charge upon the ex-
pectation of being given floater to-
morrow.
The herald., 1894-06-07
CUT THIS OUT.
COUPON NO. 80
PART is
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA,
The Herald's Unequaled Gift to
Its Readers.


Its Readers.
VOU CAN GET "Glim pses of Am eri ca"
4 only through the HERALD, but upon
the followin remarka bly, gene ous con-
ditions: send or bring TO this office six
coupops clipped from this paper, to-
gethe1 with ten cents, and we will de-
a iive2 to you Part 1. or any su b-equent
number Inat Is ready, over our counte-,
or have the sans mailed to your adj
dress without further expeD e. These
coupons will hs rinted each day, num-
be ed cons cutively from l TO d. The
cOu, on mu t be com plete, that Is there
must be none missing IN the set of six
TO win the priz. Coupons to secure
first part, . to IL second part, and so on
until the whole 80 parts of this magnf-
icent WORK are Issued. The compete
work com prl Q. 81 parts, or 512 nsges,
11x12ls inches in size, and will be en-
bel ished WI b 500 superb photo-en-
gravings. rh, photog APIS alone in
this remarkable lection. III they we're
on sale, ocnld not be purchased for less
thar $500. Ever American who loves
his country should possess u opy. Sin
gle parts. without coupons, will be sold
for so cents Address
COUPON DEPARTMENT HERALD,
LOS ANGELES, CAL
Or leave at business office, 223 West
Second streer.
EG Parts 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 8, z, 8, 9, 10
III and IL are now ready for delivery
at the HERALD office.
The herald., 1894-06-07
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
MIR. and Mrs. Nordhor and Mr.. Wsd.
Wall nj. I.na

ME- anu MRS. NofOnOu and MI wade
Wait MT. Lowe.
til yesterday the last time Gen. X.
H. 'sde visited Echo mountain was
when he escorted the Lincold-Fied par
ty in March. On the present occasion
Mrs. aud Miss Wade and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chsrles Nordhof we're with him. Mr..
Nordhoff was full OF "reminiscences OF
the wonderful changes that have trans-
formed the desert waste over which he
rode horseback in early years to the
scenes upon which he now looked down
from the verands of the Echo Mountain
house-cities, villages, orange groves,
grain fields, the immense bare tracts of
mountains divided into farms and gar
dens, and presenting the appearance of
great chessboard, and the whole
valley traversed by two tranacon tinental
railway lines.
What genius was Professor Lowe to
see in that steep and forbidding noun
tain side the possibilities of an enter
price so unique, attractive and succe ss-
full as this mountain railway line with
its hotels, observatory and other ad-
juncts.
From among the numerous guests q
party consisting of Gen. H K. Wade,
Miss Wade, Mrs. K. L. Earl OF Los An
geles. VIM. G. Henshaw of Oakland and
Orville E. Kline and Charles I. Bapst
of Highland, ILL.,, took saddle animals
and climbed the bride reads to the
summit of Mount Lowe, enjoyed an sppe-
tizing lunch of sandwiches, boiled eggs,
cake and fruit, washed down with crys-
tai springs mountain b.ewed beer,
clear, sparkling and cold, and seasoned
their repast with fresh and original
jokes which would add to the reputation
of Joe Miller" if they could have been
caught on the fly.
General Wade pronounced the scenes
disclosed on the trip the finest series of
mountain views he ever saw, and he
has very wide range of experience in
mountain scenery.
Among the guests at Echo Mountain
were Eugene Sandow, the strong man,
Walter Vanderlip, the comedian, CARR
Roma, the singer, Miss Thrall, the
whistler and f. Zirgfeld Jr., manager
OF the Sandow troupe. A section Of the
great incline cable was handed to SAM
dow with the request that he should
break it. He took it in his hand, exam
ined the strands critically and said "
won't do it,"
Mrs. Judge J. A. Graves, son and
maid of Alhambrs, were accompanied by
Miss Augusta Reinstein and Miss Cow
ley of san Francisco.
There will be Colorado Day " on
Saturday, June 9th., when all former
residents of the state OF Colorado and
their friends are expected to join on a
grand excursion over the Mount Lowe
railway.
The herald., 1894-06-07
a Po.tof flee Improvemsnt.

Postmaster Van Dusen yesterday
added new Hey & Dolphin automatic
letter-stamping machine to the post
office. The machine has a capacity of
q smping 80 600 letters an hour, and will
do away entirely with hani stamping.
1t is run by a email electric motor.
There are only 81 of these machines in
uee in TIE United States, being supplied
to the larger postofices. The govern
ment pays rental OF $500 year for the
use of each machine.
The herald., 1894-06-07
.ACLOUD OF WITNESSES PRESEN 7
The Roscoe Train Robbery Sus-
poets at Last on Trial.
Extensive Preparations for a Big
Fight on Each Side.
Much Interest Being shown in the
Triai-A Jury Impaueled and
the Taking of Testi-
mony Begun.

On the night Of the 10Th OF last Febru-
airy the north bound passenger train on
the Southern Pacific railroad was held
up at Roscoe station, a few miles north
OF Burbank, for the purpose Of robbery,
by two or more masked men. The
switch was thrown and the engineer
paying no attention to the waving OF q
torch, the train ran off the main track
upon the switch and the engine ran
The herald., 1894-06-07
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Fred Gourley, aged 81, a native OF
England, and Lizzie Smith, aged 80, a
native OF Ohio, both residents of Los
Angeles.
@. B. Wentzler, aged 30, and Mrs. S.
d. Armstrong. aged 20, both natives of
New York and residents of Los Angeles.
Philamon r. Lacy, aged 70 a native
of Texas and resident of Redondo, and
Grace Homer. aged 10, native Of Lii
nois and resident of Compton.
Lester Sherwood Moore, aged %, q
native of Kansas, and Anna Belle Russ,
aged 20, native Of California, both res
idents OF Los Angeles.
Henry f. Z. Kracke. aged 80, ma
tive OF Germany, and Adele E. Gas
sagne, aged 27, native of CALIFORNIA;
both residents OF Los Angeles.
Walter Duiton, aged 81, a native OF
England, and Anna Maggie Morrison,
aged 20. a native of Ohio, both residents
OF Los Angeles.
Howard George Aylsworth, aged "a. a
native of Illinois, and Emma Mae Bright.
aged %, a native of Ohio, both reside nts
OF Los Angeles.
W. S. Wood ward, sged 90, native of
Kansas, and Ieabslla Eadie, aged %, a
native of Scotland, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Walter r. Harper. aged 26, native Of
New York. and Lsonora Hassler, aged
81. native OF Kansas, both residents oil
Los Angeles.
George w. Frame, aged 40, a native of
Missouri, and Mrs. Ella Berry. aged IS.
a native OF Illinois, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Will Barnes. aged 81, native of Penn
sylvania, and Belle Mcmillan, aged 81, a
native OF Wisconsin,, both residents OF
Vineland.
John Lee, aged 20, a native of New
York, and Lillian Pennington, aged 23.
native OF Indiana, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-06-07

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers ssltrheum fever sor $. letter,
erupJ,ons, aud p0sttivsiy cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give pc, feet sat
isf action or money re unded Price 20 cents
per box For sale by G. F.Hetnzehan, 222 N.
Main street.
The herald., 1894-06-07

l have two little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
give them Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
"a and Diarrhea Remedy, and it acts
like charm. earnestly recommend
1t for children with bowel troubles. |
WAS myself taken with severe attack
OF bloody hux, with cramps and pains
In my stomach, one-third of bottle OF
this remedy cured me. Within twenty
four hours was out OF bed and doing
my Homework. Mrs. w. Z. Dnnagan,
Bon-aqua, Hickman county, Tenn. For
sale by of & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; Q. f. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05

Then witness continued to read. Con-
versation was about the time the doctor
come. Henry was told to hold still. Henry
said can't. Yes, know says the doctor
Defendant said she was wipipg sweat off
bis forehead at the time. Think Henry
said something about dying and the doctor
said mo, Henry you sin't." Your medicine
won't do you any good.
County attorney interrupted asking if it
was the " ord you or me.
Witness said the character might be for
me the way it was written. Concluded it
was me.
Defendant said Henry seemed to be
easier after the doctor left and doctor left
medicine to be given every half hour. She
gave it to him every half hour. She ask
ed if Henry went to sleep and didn't wake,
she should wake him and be said be sure
and give it to him every half hour. / gave
him his medicine every half hour. He
never refused to take it but once. Then he
lay on the lounge and exclaimed "Hell, that
won't do me no good" He claimed that
the doctors medicine would do BIN no good.
Norton asked defendant if at any time
Henry claimed what allied him and defend
ant saiu no. sht oue tlme henry sald, III
| get over this never shall cut no cord
wood but never shall get over it. Doctor
said patient would get over it. That his
nerves were wrong and his heart was wrong
Never went to doctors with him but heard
about his heart trouble. He sweat pretty
bad after the doctor left the house and
seemed to lose the use of his legs and every
once in while would say how funny feel.
Had the spells after the doctor left but not
so bad as before.
Norton asked her did be gradually fail
after the doctor left. Defendant replied,
ssHe didn't seem to. When we went to put
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05
JlMMlE'S DEFENCE.
Second Day Of the Butterheld-
Thompson Trial.
Over 200 Entries for Colt Stakes Of
Maine State Fair.
81. Stephen Custom House Burglars Get
Three Months at Calais.

PARIS, May 4-The st cond day of tht
suit of John B. Buttelfieli, formerly o.
| Boston, agait st James A. Thompson oi
East Sumner, for alternating his wife.
affections, was a continuation of the test
mony for the plaintiff. w. Chandler est
iel that after Thompson came to work or
the Butterfeld farm, he never saw Mrs
Butterfield ride with any man but Thomp.
.on or the defendant with any other VIC.
man. Thompson told witness that John
Butter rfield sent his wife 5000 in Is months
Several Witnesses gave conflicting testi-
mony concerning the amount of money
Butterfeld sent his wife.
Mrs. Ella Andrews testified that John
Butterfe!d came home when his wife's las
hid WAS born. He cried when he saw
Thompson sitting on Mrs. Butter Ids sick
ned holding her hand.
John Butterield was recalled and test
led; 81 asked my wife why she refuse,
go anywhere with me, but gladly went
it'll jimmie. She made no reply except +,
go to singing. Then told Jimmie to leave
my farm
Plaintiff rested here and Hon. jaime,
Wright opered for the defence. Mrs. But
ertield left her husband, he said, becaus.
ne abused her, not because of Thompson,
tcts or j, fluence. Nothing improper ever
occurred between Mrs. Butterfield and Mr.
Thompson. The money Butterficld sen
his wife will be accounted for.
james A. Thompson, the defendant,
testified: l was born at Andres il
Greece, am a veteran Of the Crimean wa,
and of the late Rebellion, serving in th,
18th Massachusetts,. Mrs. Butterfield hired
me to work on the farm first and after two
years John Butterfield hired me himself
"I hold up my hand before God and swea,
that | never had improper relations With
Mrs. Butterfeld, never tried to intluenc,
Der against her husband and never addressed
one affectionate word to her." | never
sat on Mrs. Butterfield's sick bed
md held her head. John Butter
field never told me to leave his
farm. Heard John Butterfield threaten to
curry his stepsons alive, and to kill the rest
If his family. Never told previous wit
,ess that John Butterfield sent home 5000
in IS months.
Carrie Butterfeld testified Am wife to
John Butterfeld. First saw Jimmie in
1886, and hired him by Butterfield's adv ice.
John hardly sent me money enough to live
IN. Don't know the amount of MIR. Thomp
sons notes and mortgages that are homes
)nes. John knew l was in family way
and sent me baby clothes from Boston
John came home and threw me against an
open door so hard that the child was borL
prematurely.
John once chased my stepson with
oitchfork, threatening to kill him. Johr
lever animated any suspicion of anything
improper between Jimmie and me, until
his suit was brought Nothing imprope,
sver did occur between us. Jimmie neve,
came to my bedside at midnight and called
me pet, and be never Influenced me againsl
my husband. usually call him Jimmie
Never said I'd fgLt for Jimmie as long as
could stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05

sleep. Soon after he turned over and
kicked the flaiiron out Of bed. Ho looked
different. He said: You needn't talk to
me I'm dying. Then Jack came in. Henry
said I'm going. Jack nodded. Henry told
her to remember him and to take care Of
George. She told him not to talk that way.
He said l know more than you do. He
made little funny noise. Jack had gone
out. Afterwards the defendant said she
went out of the room. Again she tried to
give him some Cruel. He drank little water.
Then some one came out and said Emma,
he is gone"
The doctor said, after he returned, some
thing about pro.tration of the nerves. He
ssid it wss more the heart than anything
else.
Trask bad BEEN to Augusta. Was here
when Henry died.
3 Defendant SAID 10 Mr.. Norton "Trask WIS
here in the forenoon. l was out and don't
know whether he was in the house or not
Con'inued on 5,h page.l