davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
A woMAN,s CONFESSION
OF n Horrible aIurdor-UnsucCcssTul a
tempt Mt LynchlnE.

OF Horrible oIurdcr-UnsucCcssTul AT.
tempt Mt LynchlnG.
SAvASSAH, Ga, March "a horrible
murder was unearthcd here to-day. "A
negro named Ianiah Harden, long
shoroman, disappeared about Scptom-
Der O. Investigation failed to determine
wha. had become Of him until his
clothes were found where they had
been placed by tho murderers. He was
killed in room BY Mary Washington,
sam Edwards md Richard Washington.
His body was cut in pieces and buried
under the floor OF the house. Washing.
ton and his wife aud Edwards arc un-
der arrest.
The woman admits the killing and
says Edwards and her husband were
both accomplices. She refused to tell
what disposition had been made OF the
body. Other prisoners deny all. know!-
edge OF the crime. Tho cause OF tho
murder Is supposed 10 have bpcn ieaI.
ousy either on the part OF Edwards,
who was intimate with the woman, or
on the part OF the husband. Several
brother longshorcmen made feeble nt-
tGmpts to lynch the prisoners this alter
noon, but they were unsuccessful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
COMPANY @ WITHDRAWN
And Everything Quiet In tho ISunDwi

And Everything Quiet In tho Knnnwha
EcgiUn-A Meeting OF strlidnG Miners.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, March 0.-Mr.
FOrry, chairman OF tho executive com.
mIttec Of tho United Mine I.aborors,
was Nt tho state house to-day and had n
long conference with Governor Mac.
Corklc. There was meeting at Mont.
Gomcry tonight OF tho striking miners
addressed by Con. q. &. Watts, OF this
city, United States district attorney, and
others.
Two thousand miners attended tho
meeting. General WNtta, Congressman
AldOrSon and T. 7. Davis addressed tho
meeting doploring tho condition OF nj.
fairs and advising arbitration for the
settlement OF all differences. Tho min.
ers unanimously adopted resolutions
CondGmning all nets OF violence and
pledging themselves to vindicale ond
uphold tho law. Tho meeting was very
orderly but enthusiastic. Much good
Is expected to result.
The detectives among tho miners aro
not PinkUrlon mon, but from tho
Mooney 4 Baland agency, OF Chicago.
So rCassuring nro tho reports from
Eagle, tho acen0 OF tho riots, thnt Gov.
ornor MaCCorklo to-day ordered tho
withdrawal Of company @. Detectives
for Eagle had an interview with the
governor and advised this stop. From
them an interesting inct is learned. 1t
is that the attack made on Wyant last
week was planned as far back aa Feb
ruary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
THE SENATE,


Tho Vote TO 30 Tnkcn on tho SCigniornSc
BIil Next Thnrsday-Debato Resumed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 9.-Scnator
PeiTcr, at the opening of tho session,
offered Il resolution providing for com
mitIeo to examine charges in varioy
newspapers that certain senators had
utilized knowledge received officially
for dealings in sugar stocks and had
made large gains. In reply to Mr.. Nor
rill. Mr.. PETER stated that hu had no
personal knowledge OF tho charges and
at his request the resolution was tabled
temporarily.
Mr.. Vest called up the house bill
authorizing bridge over the East river
between New York and Long lsland.
Thon bill assed without objection.
Tho came up the Bland seigniorage
bill rs unfinished business. Mr.. ALI.
son asked that the bill 90 over until
Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Mandorson inquired if amend
ments could be offered.
Mr.. Harris replied that ho did not
think ho would consent to them. Con.
siderable discussion followed and final
lY Mr.. Harris suggested that Wednes-
day vote be taken on Mr.. Allison 8
motion to reconsider, and il that failed,
Mr.. MandersOn might move to commit
to tho finance committee, the final
vote to be taken Thursday at 9 o'clock.
This was agreed to and debate on tho
bill was then resumed. Mr.. Villas led
off in opposition. In dialogue with
Mr.. Stewart, Mr.. Villas referred to tho
tiXity OF purpose OF tho senator from
Nevada to attribute all OWLS the Demon
citation OF silver.
MY tixity OF purpose" retortcd Mr..
Stewart, "is not greater than my ab-
horranCe OF the crimes which have
brought misery to tho people. The
crime OF 1876 and the repeal OF tho
Sherman law lin the extra session." In
connection with statement BY Mr..
Viles that the secretary OF the treasury
was opposed to tho pending bill, Mr..
Aldrich said: "Whilo it is true the
secretary had not asked for it, under
stood from the attitude OF the senator
from Tennessee (Harris), both dis
tinguished members OF the finance COM
mittce, both in iayor OF the bill, that
there was request on tho part OF tho
administration for tho passage OF this
bill"
"Did the senator gay that lie under
stood from mo that it was tho request
OF the administration that tho bill
should be passed in order to enable
the administration to perform its
du,y?" asked Mr.. Harris impressively.
II said that from the fact that senator
from Indiana and the senator from
Tennessee arc in favor OF this bill, l as-
sumeI the administration desired it to
be passed." responded Mr.. Aldrich.
Mr.. Harris said slSwly and distinctly :
~ have represented on this floor my
own personal and individual viows.
have no information from tho head Of
the administration, or any member Of
the administration family, rs to its wish,
or do not wish any in regard to it. l
am representing my own individual
views and shall continue to represent
them until the end OF tho contest"
At 4:25 Mr.. Harris mado motion to
go into executive session, after which
the senate adjourned till Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
BARl,oN-NEAL FIGHT.
Harron Knocked Ont In tho Thirteenth
Round Mt Hot Springs.

Harron kuockcC Ont In tho Thirteenth
Round mt Hot Springs.
Hor SPRINGS, AEK., March 9.-The
Barron-Seal contest was pulled or to-
night at tho Globo theatre. There were
1900 people present and n large crowd
were unable to gain admission. Both
men were in splendid condition for the
fight.
Stanton Abbott, champion light
weight OF England, was master OF cerc-
monies.
Danny Noedham was referee.
At 9:43 the men shook hands and
time was called.
Up TO tho twelfth round honors were
about even. In this round Barron was
knocked down several times. Neal con-
tinued his advantage in tho thirteenth
round and got in heavy blow on Bar
ron's stomach which knocked him COM
pletely out. Tho contest lasted fifty
TWO minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

that Rhc must not mako threats against
Colonel Breekinridgo'a lIfo, ~ the police
would hnvo to doal with hCr.
In questioning Major Moore about
Colonel BreckinridgO's promise TO marry
Miss Pollard, Mr.. Carlisle askcd "Can
you reproduce his tono OF voico2"
mo, sir. wish could" replied the
major in tonO which produced n burst
Of laughter, and reprimund from tho
court.
"lIo asked mo 10 witness his deter.
mjnation. We then clnsped hands. It
was an impressive sCeuo," said the
major.
Miss Pollard had drawn from hor
bosom revolver declaring that II she
had occasion to do 80, sho would turn
1t upon him and herself. Witness took
1t. Colonel breckenridge suggesting TINT
ho should return 1t to her as Christ.
mas present, shc telling him to give II
to her on her birthday.
Major Moore had thrco or four com.
munications from Mr.. Breckenridge
and ono telegram. The letters woro
handed to Colonel Breckinridgo for
identification, and ho identified thom as
genuine.
One dated Lexington, KY, Juno 90,
1893, asked particular favor Of tho
major, stating that Mias Pollard was
writing to peoplo in Kentucky, spread.
ing news Of her engagement.
Ono, OF Jelly %, dated at Harrington,
Tenn, introduced Major 7. L. Johnson
and i. S. McChegney as Col. Breckin-
ridges friends who would cooperate
with Major Moore in preventing scan
dal. 1t had been presented by them on
July 2B. Major johnson had given Il
check for 500, drawn by Col. Breckn.
ridge, on July 81, TO assist Miss Pollard,
but witness having no idea OF her
whereabouts tho check had been re.
turned to Col. BreCkinridye.
One OF the best known physicians OF
the city, DR.. n. S. Lincoln, then testi-
fed that Colonel Brcckiuridge had
brought Miss Pollard 10 him in May,
1893, representing that sho needed at
tcntion, as she was unrensonably jeal-
Gus and exceedingly nervous. ller del
icate condition had been referred to an.
other Doctor Lincoln testified that he
had said that ono or two other profess
sions were required in her cate.
Tho examination OF that witness WAS
brief, and at its conclusion, O'Clock
having arrived, the court adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

New York, March 9.-Tho subject OF
4 greater New York was discussed by
tho Petria Club OF this city tonight.
John A. Taylor. formerly corporation
counsel for Brooklyn, said the govern
ment OF New York was in tho hands
OF thieves and vandals who
wished to destroy the artistic
building on Manhattan Island. Its
judge did their dirty work on election
day and then ran away to California
and when an attempt is made to punish
criminals, it is the little ones New York
jumps on, while Brooklyn disposcs OF
the big fellows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

BALTIMORE, Mn, March 9.-Spcuking 9.
in regard to tho published statement OF
tho splendid form in which tho colorcd
pucilist, Peter Jackson, stripped in TO-.
day 10 have his measurements taken,
Champion james Corbett said:
"If Jackson will add or cQuuc to bo
added $4,000 to the stakes, it will do
more than anything else to convince me
Of the excellence OF his physical condi.
lion. | am anxious 10 meet jackson,
but have no advices at present indica,.
ing just whom fight can be arranged"
As stated before, have my business
to look after and cannot waste too
much time. l was q heavy loser by
reason OF the time used in training for
the Mitchell contest, md do not want
TO, nor will ! repeat my experience with
tho Coney Island Athletic Club.
1t takes time to book n
show and it must be dono in
advance, so unless some responsible
club or athletic organization comes TO
the front with substantial backing
pretty soon, the fight will have 10 go
over for seven or eight months, ior, "a
have stipulated, there must be three
months intervene between the signing
-otthe articles and the date OF the con-
tngt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
AInntou Mills Strike Ended.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 0.-The
strike at tho Manton mills is ended.
The order compelling the operatives to
resume work has been honored, and
work will be resumed on Monday. A
notice was posted in the Riverside mills
to-day informing tho weavers that they
would have to work under tho loom
system after Monday. The action Of the
" ,ivers will be decided on q. a meeting
on Sunday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
TIE IRISH MANIFESTO
Variously Received by Irish Lenders In
This Country.

Varlousiy Received by Irish Lenders In
This Country.
Ngw York, March 9.-The prominent
1rishmcn in this city were to-day
anxiously discussing the manifesto Of
John L. Redmond, NJ. P, the leader OF
the Parnellite party. which was pub
lished in full by tho Associated Presa
papers this morning.
The Associated Press reporter saw
several gentlemen to-day and inter-
viewed them on the present aspect OF
the British political situation.
DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett, who ia
president OF the Irish National Fedora
tion, said: There IL no doubt In nv
mind MS to the intontion OF tho Liberal
party as far as home rulo for Ireland ia
concerned. Mr.. Gladstone, in giving
his pledge to see measure OF home
rule granted to Ireland, pledged the
whole Liberal party, and Lord Rose
berry will surely follow up tho grand
old man's' pledge.
"lt tho Irish representatives were
united there is no power short of AL
mighty God which would keep them
getting their Just demands"
Mr.. Edward O'Flaherty, the president
OF the Irish parliamentary party,
strongly approved of the manifesto is.
sued by John i. redmond.
Mr.. VIM. Lyman, treasurer OF tho
Irish National League OF America, wau
very enthusiastic when spoken to about
the manifesto. Ho said: ~ havo posi-
lively leas faith in Lord Rosebery than
Mr.. Redmond has. l do not believe
that ho cares 10 have anything to do
with homo rule policy, and would
rather cater for reunion with the
Liberal Unionists. I havo lost faith
long since in parliamentary agitation
aud do not want any more OF it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
VERY DAMAGING
To tho distinguished Kontucky
Congressman's Reputation.
MISS POLLARD'S SUIT AGAINST HIM
For Brench OF Promise Opens With
tho Testimony of
MRS. BLACKBURN, OF KEN TUCKY,

Tho Widow of tho Lato Governor.
She Tnsti1lcs that Mr.. Broc6InrIdSo
introduced McdnllnO Pollard TO
HcrHs His Intended Wifc-Iio asked
Her TO Take Iuto Her Charge tho
Girl Whose Character IO Now At
tompts to BlGckcn - Frequently
Talked to Her OF Ills Engagement
10 Miss P0llnrd-Tho Congressman,
Orator aud ChurChmun Held Up In
Very Uncnviablc Light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

HAMMOND, IND, March 0.-Final juIg,
mcnt was to-day rendered by Judge
Gillette on the thousand-dollar bond
which Martin Costello, tho convicted
prize fighter, recently forfeited by flee.
ing to Canada. The court appointed
ex-senator Youche rs special Judge in
tho suits which the prosecutor will
bring to forecose the forfeiture OF three
similar bonds OF $1,000. The bondsmen
are idemuiiied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
Duffy Didn't Get nniI.

DALLAS, Ten, March 0.-Tom Duffy,
who shot four times at A. P. A. Lecturer
Hale last night, was arrested to-day,
and arraigned before Judge Kelton, on
q charge OF shooting with intent to kill.
Duffy was released on bond OF $3.50,
but as soon rs his bondsmcn found that
he was under indictment OF the grand
Jury Tor receiving stolen money and
was then out on bail, they surrendered
him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

PARIS, March 9.-An Internal machine
exploded this evening under the bod Of
a workman who had an apartment in n
house in the Colombo quarter this
evening and caused much excitement
among the people in the neighborhodd.
Tho workman and his landlGdy were
arrested. The prisoners made conflict.
ing explanations as to the presence OF
the bomb under tue bed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

ToHoSTo, 0ST., March 0.-Jakc
GaudHur, tho worlds champion oars.
man. will row double in England as
well as at Austin, Texas, with Ed. Dur.
nan, lIanlon's nephew. They have
cabled acceptance ot Sullivan and Hard.
inS's challenge for u race for next July
on the Thames for $500. Gaudaur
also accepted Narding's challenge for q
single scull race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
THE BAN OF THE CHURCH
May Bo Romoved from Odd Fol-
lows aud knights OF Pythlas.
DECISION OF THE POPE EXPECTED

Dnily by Cardinal Gibbons-Pormis-
sion May 10 Granted Communicates
10 Join These Orders Conditionaliy.
Tho Advlsnbillty OF Romoving tho
Ban from Mason y Also Being Con-
sldcrcd, but Not Probable that
Catholics will DO Allowed to Become
Masons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

NEW IoRE, March 0.-1he taking OF
testimony in relation TO the wrccl, OF
the kearsarge. on Roncador reef, was
completed to-day by tho naval court,
sitting at Brooklyn navy yard. The
finding OF the court will be reported to
Secretary Herbert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

PlrTsnUEGH, Pa, March 9.-Thc boiler
n. Fahey & Faller's machine sbopa on
Sma!lman street. exploded this aftor-
noon killing Otto KcIlchcr, tho engineer,
and probably fatally iniuring Frank
FalIer, a member of tho firm. The
cause Of tho explosion Is not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

WAsHTSGToy, D. c. March 0.-Rep.
resentativc Grow, OF Pennsylvania, has
introduced in the house bill making
SO por month the lowest rate Of pcn-
sionablo disability allowed. Tho session
to-day was devoted to tho District Of
Columbia appropriation bill, and the
night session TO private pension bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

lIARTFoRD, Coss., March 0,-Thomns
Houlihan, pugil!st, WIS arrested in this
city tonight, and is held to await the
resnl. of his witos injuries, the result
OF beating given by him. His wife is
dying rs the result OF his brutal treat.
mens. HoulihOn belongs in Middle
tnwn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
"lIaSITOU" is DEAD.
The Well Known Newspaper Writer Dl,
Mt Chattanooga.

1''e TUT fs''''H -NNH5F'I'ut VlIEUT IJIUh
mt Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March o.
George Cooper Conner, perhaps the
most eminent man in the south, died at
his home here to-day. IIo was grand
master OF the Tennessee Knights Tcm.
plars at the time Of his demise. lie
was born in Ireland in 1884. Ho came
TO this country early in life and has
since travelled the world over. Ills let
ters over tho nom do plume "AIanitou"
have made him we'll known every
where.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10
Roy. Churlrs NInohin bend.

CHICAGO, March 0.-The Rov. Charles
Machin died to-day ut tho ago OF eighty
nine. lie was for sixty years Con-
grcgational clergyman, m excellent
pastor, and fine Greek scholar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-10

WAsutNGroS, D. G., March 0.-Tho
Ptcs'dent has nominated John G.
O'Donnell to be postmaster at Pitts.
burgh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-15

country, who wanted TO be heard,
cost the country millions Of dollars and
thousands of lives Liueoln kept his
finger on the pulse Of tie people" put
refused TO be led by them. and, in the
end, became war despot, because the
occasion demanded il.
cur situation Is ike that Of an armed
camp, surrounded by mass of men
with concealed weapons Ii the power
10 act with prompJness and with = far
seeing policy is seatJepd among num-
Der OF men who may be &" getting De-
tween each others legs, +" because they
csn't agree, it Will only open loJpholes
in the walls, and through them the aliens
viii spring " on Us.
The men v no drafted the Constitution
sre entirely LOYAL 10 Republican ideas,
and abhor any granting OF absolute power.
Tuey think Anglo-SSSon thoughts But
thew have not yivvu | believe, due con-
siisraiiou 10 the fact that they and those
with them are only snA band sur
rounded oy body Of men numerically
superior, hostile in race feeling and
thought. snd holding many Sivan ages
IN race Strussle. These unSeltiSh men.
in thvir efforts to establish Republican
rule. are in great danger of not realizing
the real peril, because il is not in sight,
snd is now s. mere cloud, like mans
hand in the SKY.
The proposed Constitution, while well
arranged Tor the Sc f-government OF the
whites, is weak, deficient, cumbersome,
intricate and inadeQ late for the strong
suvprum- Mt OF the alsn races
Our descsr dants will. however, find
out and say with the great states man,
with what little vision is the world
governed"
wv. y. Armstrong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-15
Booked 10 Leave.

The following persons are booked
st the office of VIM. G. Irwin & Co,
to leave for San Francisco on the
Australia:
Mrs. c. NJ Waller, and child,
Prof. VI. VI. Scott, Prof. Hosmer snd
wife, Miss E. Tingey, Miss L VI
Pope. Miss MeLOud, ) Ehrlieh sud
chile, Miss p. Judd, Mrs. Meksy,
Mr.. NJ. J. Fvrriera, aud wife, Miss
Helen II. Babb, Miss A c. johnson,
Miss A q Ban,hUr, Rev. H. Il.
Rica, Ms. J. Hurchi son. Miss l. q.
Cole. Miss d n. Bacon. Rev L. f.
CcyIs snd wife. DR.. 5 e. Tucker,
Col. Gorge De Is Yergns, John
TreglJan and wife. Mrs Banning,
Misses H-udee, ~, Mrs Heud-e,
Mrs. Werlich and child, Miss 5. E.
CJwsn. Mss Helen E COwell. Mrs
E. McEweu. JJhu Brown, J. I.
WsterhOu>e. Mrs. S L. Enos, Mrs. c.
d. Haven, Miss Carrie Haven. Mrs
L VI. Babcoek, A W. Morrison snd
wife, Miss Ellie Evans, Miss Jones,
Mr.. Banning, Miss Cogblsn- Mrs.
Lieutenant Merton and child.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-15

I have two little grand children
who are teethiug this hot summer
weather and are troubled with bowel
complaint. 1 give them Chamber
lain Collie, Ch,lers and DIsrrhoes
Remedy and it acts like cham l
earnestly recommend 1t for children
with bowel troubles. l was myself
taken with a severe attack of bloody
fux. with cramps and pains III my
stomach, one third Of bottle OF this
remedy cured me- Within twenty
four hours I was out Of he'd and do
ing my bou-e work. Mas W. l.
D uSAGAS. BIN aqua, Hickman Co
T-un- For sale by all Dealers
BIZ SsoS. SMITH < Co. Agents for b. l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-15
THE EFFECT OF THE ALIEN,
A Most Interesting Article Written
by ". n. Armstrong.
TEEIR EFFECT on TEE CONSTITUTION

The Explosive Material That Is stored
mp in the Forty Thousand Asiaties
Living on Hawaiian LAna-How the
Constitution should Deal With Aliens.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-27
WOES OF DRUG CLERKS.

Mistakes Made by Doctors, Blind Pre-
sCriptiOns, Troublesome Customers.
Doctors make mistakes in writing
prescriptions, said druggist 10 Il
Portland Orcgonian man. "SOme are
careless; others cannot spell. The
pharmacist must not tell the customer
who brings the prescription of this.
The customer would either think the
clerk Il very impudent fellow or lose
faith in the physician. Another veXa-
tious thing Is the practice Of quacks in
making out prescriptions with several
things in them that can only be pro.
cured of the advertiser We are often
obliged to ransack the store to satisfy
these customers.
"Do you notice these silver threads
among the goldT' asked the clerk as hc
pointed to Il few white hairs among the
lusterless brown ones that adorn his
head "rhose silver threads are the re.
suit of repeated and continual attempts
to read prescriptions that contain only
a slight clew to the intended meaning.
Now, for instance what would you
give Il little miss of 7 who asked You
for cents worth Of glory divinet'
'I'd tell her we were just out of it,
but would have some in Wednesday,"
mo; you wouldn't if YOU were a drug
clerk, You would probably do as ! did.
give her cents worth OF chloride of
lime
"l'll tell you how it is, reporter. A
drug clerk works more hours, has more
responsibility, and gets less pay gener-
ally than the clerk in any other bust
ness. He must also be Il walking ency-
clOpedia. He must know whore all the
streets are located, where all the physi.
clans live, he able to give Off-hand any
information that Il bcnighted indivil-
ual may choose to ask him for. If he
does not have it at his tongues end he
Is charged with lack of courtesy
And Il drug clerk must be courteous.
He must always be able to road any
sort Of handwriting, and guess the cor
rect prescription when palpable mis-
take has been made in writing It,"
At this juncture Il fat woman, wear
ing, in addition to other things, de-
termined look, waddlcd in. She only
wanted stamp and the change for
$40 bill, and she was also much obliged
when the clerk had answered her in
Quirles concerning the whereabouts of
DR.. Webersinski and the exact location
Of KOwkowsky street.