davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22
TILS0N- FERGUSON.
A Happy Couple Made One Under
Club Colors.

Last night at half past eight
o'clock, the beautiful little Chris
tian church, of our city, was taskcd
to its full seating capacity, as well
as standing room, the event occa-
sioning this, being the celebration
of the banns of wedlock between
Mr., David M. Tilson and Miss Eliza
beth Ferguson, both Of this city.
The church had been beautifully
decorated, by the members of the
Alegresse club, in the CLUBS colors
blue and white-and it was quite
artistically arranged, in and about
the altar The club had arranged
a large evergreen ring, which hung
over the altar, suspended by many
ribbons of blue and white, diverg-
ing from the ceiling-and around
and about this were arranged other
artisticial, embelmatical figures,
wrought out of evergreens and
trimmed with flowers, The decora-
tions we're the best we have ever
seen in any church,
The bridal party consisted of the
families Of both the bride and
groom, and the Allegresse club,
which claims a membership Of sixty
five, and, of which the fair bride is
member Rev. W, A, Forbes,
formerly pastor Of the Baptist
church here, solemzed the vows.
After the wedding. the couple
were wheeled to the depot in a car
riage followed by the club, anxious
70 give them a parting salute, which
they did with the "Club yell, after
they saw them safely seated in one
Of t'ullman's palace cars, They go
to New Orleans, and will witness
the parade Of the 'Merry men Of
Comus," They carry with them
the very best wishes of our entire
city
DR., w. K. Read, of DeKalb, Tex
as, and viii f. Kirby were the
ushers, and they had a hard time
in finding seats for five or six hun
dred in a church, whose seating
capacity is only one half Of the
number.
After the train left, the Allegres-
sc club reformed and mached to
Mrs, J M, Talbot's, on State street,
and was given a reception,
The details Of the whole affair
were carried out in perfect order,
Tne TEXARKANlAN wishes the
couple much happiness,
The following presents were re-
ceived by the bride and groom
Tbe Allegresse Club presented a
beautiful after dinner coffee set ac-
companicd by the following note;
MAY the Allegresse attributs-
loyiiness aud gcpiality ever prevail
at the serving Of coffee, from these
cups, and may they ever overflow
drauphts Of happiness"
Oak rocker, by John and Peter
Patterson
Willow rocker g. A. Frost and
wife,
Six desert plates W J, Buhr.
man,
Toilet cushion and cologne bot
ties, Mrs, j. L, Kirby
Carving set, sugar shell and but
ter knife, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Buch.
anan, Of Stamps Arkansas,
Pearl handle desert knives, ?, s,
rilson, Of Brian, Texas,
Wash stand set, Mrs, NJ O. Wade,
--'--.--------------------------
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, In keeping
with other luxurIes. A remedy
must be pleasantly acceptable in
form, purely wholesome in compost.
ton, truly beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every objectiona-
bic quality II really Ill he consults
a physicianj II constlpated he uses
the gentle family laxative Syrup Of
Hips,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22
Van Buren, Venture;

In war times a spy, when caught,
is hung In times Of peace a man
who is mean enough to play the part
of a spy is promoted, A man who
is ever on the alert to do a brother
laborer an injury, who is more thar
willing to hold his own job as pay
for injuring, in many cases, malic'
iously, fellowmen, is unworthy the
name Of man.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22
Ft. Smith News Record;

T o 'yTT1TVT L'NWD iNNNVTW'
1t is stated that before the body
Of the deceased minister to Mexico,
Isaac r, Gray, was fairly cold,
there were a dozen candidates for
the Office that death had 50 sudden
ly vacated, There appears to be no
such thing as decency in politics.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22
UDresa Well.n

E. Greenroos, the tailor and
gents filter, has just received an
invoice Of piece goods, which he
proposes TO cut, make and guarani
Tee 4 Gt, at from tlb TO Sl0 and up,
d suit pants si,2b and up, He Is q
good tailor reasonable In his char
Pes, and will give entire satisfaction,
lie Is the poor mans friend when It
comes to price, Give him q call
Shop In the Byrne block, East side
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22

Little Rock Democrat.
The Democrat believes iu pay
ing all just debts. But the debt
which the government Of the Unit
ed States claims to be due from the
state of Arkansas is not just debt,
In the year 1928 the United States
robbed the territory of Arkansas Of
tract Of land, which is now worth
millions of dollars. Against the
protest of our then delegate in
congress, the government despoiled
us of this rich territory and gave
it to the Indians, Now the secre-
tary of the treasury and the secrc-
tary of the interior have figured it
out that the state of Arkansas
owes the federal government the
SUM of 100000 1t is never too
late for great government like
the United States to make restitu-
tion in a case such as we have men,
toned, Whenever this is done
the state will not owe tho govern
ment dollar,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22
Dallas News:

Dallas News
1t is now in order for the idle lad
about town to throw away his nasty
snipe and make his way DER the
dreary moor up to the farm
house door to be a farmer boy
80, the lucky, lucky day when he
goes that way
To be a farmer boy"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22

Buy a broom from Uncle Zach
Davis, the poor old blind man, who
peddee brooms to earn an honest
living, without begging, Kindly
assistance TO such deserving gen
tleman, always carries with 1t It's
own reward, tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22
Nevada Picayune:

Nevada Picayune;
Two railroads alone, the Texas
Pacific and the M. X. & 7, have car.
ried into Texas more than 1000 set
tiers since September last, Texas
is pulling for 100000 people.
What is Arkansas and Arkansas
railroads doing2 Echo answers,
what
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22

Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure consti
patton, piles, bilIousness, lndlgeS.
lion a headacheA.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at Il. i. Schusters always please
the ladies' Call and see them.
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22
Helena World.

Now that winter has spring in
his lap, he is making up for lost
time scored up in seasons gone
by"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22
Groceries At Moore 4 Wells,

For choice staple and fancy gro
eeries 20 to Moore & Wells, 200 u,
Broad Street, Prices to suit the
times III
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22
SCISSORS AND PASTE.
Clippings From our Exchanges of
Passing Events

Current Topics;
There are fifteen hundred acres
of land devoted to growing straw
berries in and around Judsonia.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22

We buy and sell country produce.
III MoonE Il WELLS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-22

LOUIS HE1LBR0N,
LEADING JEWELER
AND MONEY BROKER.
Offers Big Bargains in Unre
deemed Diamonds and
Watches.
MONEY LOANED on ALL COLLATERkLS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-12-18
little prices.

At 12bc each. Ladies' very fine Lawn,
lace border embroidered in elegant colors
pretty enough to eat.
Ladies' White Lawn Swiss, scollop edge
with elegant needle work figures.
Ladies' Fine Silk, embroidered and scol-
loped edge, done in elegant colors. A
pccal bargain, and worth at this moment
25c. Only 1910.
Gentlemen's large, substantial, hem
stitched, colored border, strong and service.
able. Gentlemen's fine, large, hemstitched
initial, fancy letter. Gents fine grade,
plain white, hemstitched. All goods for 12ac
Children's Boxed Handkerchiefs--thre
in box fine Lawn, colored border, 12Jc a
box. Three in box, finer Lawn, colored
border, 25c box. Three in box, finest
embr oidered border, 37ac box.
At 25c each A splendid variety is spread
before you. About 100 left of those Wide
Lace Bordered Lawn, worth double the
price. Eelegant, graceful Point Venice {"
border, the daintiest thing out Linen or
Null, fine hand embroidery, Fine Linen,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-12-18

colored border hemsttched. Initial, hem
stitched, hand embroidered an. size letter
you want Gentlemen's Pure Linen, hem
stitched, extra fine, large initial Gentle
mems plain hemstitched, any width. All
these at 25c each.
Have you seen our elegant assortment of
gentlemens new style Silk Mufflers? Hand
some Plaids, Broken Checks, Plain Colors
and Spotted, SOC up to 1925 each. They'll
need 'em before January comes.
A very special Gentlemens Presentation
Handkerchief is a fine Jap Silk, large size,
with handsome large size ornamental in
itial, elegantly worked. Sells for Soc.
White Lawn Aprons-Special Values.
Four tuck, full long, three inch embroidered
founce, 25c.
Three tuck, open edge, Hamburg fiounce,
% cents.
Four tuck, five inch embroidery founce,
or FIVE inch insertion embroidery and deep
founce, 37ac.
Extra Fine Quality-Five tuck. fine quail
ity Hamburg, founce or insertion, SOC.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-12-18
WANTED

A few more energetic ladies and gentlemen
to handle goods for the International Pub
anteed. Territory assigned and outfits
furnished upon application. For further
agent,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-12-18
Rar1an. Slm1ntr 4 putnam ON
WORCE.STEE1. MASS.

The call Of lace department is Christmas Christ
mas, Rah Rah Rah Handkerchies Hat dkerchiefs Rah !
Rah Rah Never such pretty styles Never such
little prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22
THE TOWN MEETING

., wal he Conducted On the oId-t ash
,.,,.d plan ----.Business 90 he Tran
acted
The annual town meeting Will be Incl.
Tuesday. March q. 10 viii oe cohuuclr
ON line old-fashioned method, ana Will OBJ.
called to order al 9:3O Inc nallheI
voting al future meetings Will ne ueCl"e
bv the voters themselves, III accoruaH'
with the law governing Town uieelll-
and provided for in article Is OF Ihe wa
rant ,,-..i.l-. ..,......
mo warrant contains lN articles, seNeie
.,t.icr rotate 10 routine business. Az
+icla touf is TO see if the town Will vote
ra,,sir enlarge and improve jus town hou,
at an evpensc not exceeding so, OOo, ana
If 81 40 make the necessary provisions io
raising tine money therefor; and there
olso am article for eieGing a committee VII.
D,a mower 10 make these changes. lib.
.pastiou of building q new vault Tor ll
town records and appropriatine money Il.
This uurpose will be voted upon Inc TOW
,,u he asked TO exempt from taxation 10.
tive wear, the building erected tor man
featuring purposes by Holden 81 MartlL
and to exempt the manufacturing esla.
/ nsbneut and property ot suffer bIolhri'
for three years. ...-.
Article IA is in referenceto buying team
for the use OF the town. l5 refers 10 au
tbor.zina the selectmen To- renew the note
held by the trustee of the l.. =. depos.
money against the town as they snail sen
orally become due; lG, to see II the low
school distric, will vote to instruct Ill.
/ treasurer to pay the tuition, remaining uA
mid of scholars of said district who al
tended the High school in the Incorporate.
district In 1898 and 1894: i. to see if th.
Town district will vote TO pay tuition @
smell scholars of Sid district as hereafte
attend the High school in the Incorporate
district. or the academy at West Bratti-
boro: and instruct the school directors q
draw proper orders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22

The death of Miss Nora Baker. 30.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Baker,
took place Tuesday, from consumption,
at their home on Vernon street The
funeral was held Thursday morning at the
Roman Catholic church. and the very large
attendance Notwithstanding the storm, and
the beautiful floral emblems, showed the
love and esteem i'm which the young
woman was held Miss Baker was EN-
pioyed at the American House several
years. being head waiter az one time. She
gave up her work there only few month:
ago. and for a time cared for her mother
She was able 90 be about until only few
weeks ago In addition TO her parents SHE
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Maurice Doyle anl
Mrs. Patrick Kelly. and a brother. p. NJ
Baker the well-known rrocerymau.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22

james II. Matthews. the wel-lknown
hotet proprietor. died Friday in Milford
Mass. from pneumonia. after an illness OF
tour days lie was 14 wears OLD, native
of >Wanzey, y. H.. aud hal been a hotel
keeper u Marrow and Hinsdale, n H..
BraJtleboro, Gardner and Milford, Mass.
He served during the war in the 9th
New Hampshire regiment. The body was
brought to Keene boy Grand Army men OF
Milford and received there Monday by q
delegation from the post of that city MI.
Matthews was also a member of Golden
Eule Masonic lodge OF Hinsdale. He leaves
q widow and one son Frank i. Matthews,
now of Bellows Falls. Nj. Matthews is
Matthews is well remembered u Brattl--
boro. and was very popular here lu or T.
years ago when be- was proprietor of the
American house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22

Larkin O. Cole died at his home in West
Brattleboro Tuesday evening. from Bright
disease. Although he had not been in
good health for some time he was able TO
be about until Saturday when he caught a
cold which caused him 10 fail rapidly. Mr
Cole was born in estmorelaud. y. H.. In
1874 He was one of a family of nine
children. The Cole family is one of the
oldest iu Nestmoreland and the fourth
and fifth generations are now living on the
nome farm there, MI Coles chief occu-
patton had been that OF a hotel keeper. hay
ing been engaged IN business with lis broth
er in Rutland Ludlow. Leomiuster and
Fitchuur-, Mass, and other places For
the past ten years MI Cole had lived
quietly in Brattleboro. His wife. who sur
wives him, was Ellen kathau. daughter of
the late John kathan of Dummerston. He
also leaves a sister. Mrs. d. H. Ware of
Westmorelaud. y. H.. and two brothers
John of Portland. Ne. and George Il. of
Fitchburg, Mass The funeral will be
held this afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22

Jaames Comfort starr a cousin OF the
late Hon, Farley starr of Brattleboro, and
one of the well-knowu business men OF
Chicago, died in that city Friday. aged 20
years. He was born in Gerry. Chautauqua
county. y. y He came of distinguished
Puritan stock His parents, Paul Starr
and Elizabeth auckland Starr, came from
Brattleooro az the beginning OF the cen
fury.
MI. Starr was educated at the Fredonia
academy, New \ Ork He was engaged in
a store ID Brattieboro about the period OF
the Mexican war, from ls45 to lS4s Mr.
Starr settled in Davenport, Ia, in 1881
and eight years later moved 10 Rock Is
land. H.. where he first engaged in public
life. lie was an active speaker and wide
awake organizer in the Lincoln campaign
OF 1860, and later founded the Union
league OF Rock Island. one of the series
OF loyal organizations formed throughout
the North during the war. Here he pur-
sued full course of legal studies, became
nrst assistant county clerk, and also acted
as recruiting officer In 1864 he was ap-
pointed by Lincoln as collector of internal
revenue for the Rock Island congressional
district,
Beginning in ls6S Mr.. Starr was for many
years engaged in paper manufacturing at
Moline Ill. From 1881 To 1889 he was
connected with the business management
OF the Chicago lnter-Ocean. He was iden-
titled with several Chicago and Western
enterprises, and acquired a moderate com
potency He leaves a widow, Mrs. C.. C..
starr, and three children Western Starr.
lawyer and real estate man; Merritt Starr.
Of the law nrm of Peek, Miller d. Starr. and
Miss Flora Starr who is well known i'm
musical circles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22
WEST BRATTLERoRO

y. c. Knapp has been home from boslOA
this week Tor a brief visit.
The funeral of Miss Jane Smith was held
at the Congrega tional church last sunday
Misses Lillian and Ola Miller are at
tardina the state normal school al Ran
4oInL
b. II smith IF pittsforl is In town
NJ III notbar and sister who ar
bo.b IT.
>,.-. AZ. ti..t. f... -,+,.,-r.l f.. ~o,-.f.
ulaa "a, II 90, sr,s,,3i,,,, O. tsr.
! l'',i'-' &c '-'''--
Ms il, r. " ca le- li'',~ u -
canton ~ J." al
.H
was ado ,,.---....... .-. ~
MI ana MI OAe'-ei " "i-. il,. ~
orh are I'D lo"A' caile- LTl' o., lil0 O1',
OF Nj. Na'I--Ie- "-'--' "a nm a.
10y lAr lines ol MS pa- ems ''' am ~
Samuel aIil--e--
There Will Doe a meeting OF tAe dfaha-.
club al their rooms next Monday evening
II Is desired that all members De present.
lhal lhe aHalTs OF -l- c--o may D7 olo97
lL d sa-lsIac'ols ---'----'-'
Geo. Barrett is getting ont the lumue
tor new house. W. i. Starks viii ouiA
a large barn. and d. J. Sargent Is plannln-
to make extensive changes 10 ms nous
the coming summer
Rev. O. H. Krikorian Of \ ozgat. TuI
/ KEY. is expected to speak at the Congre
/ gational church next Sunday forenoon
/ he organized the first Christian Endeavo-
/ society in Turkey. and is prominent in el
Vocational work.
III ,,-,,,;1. % 5,s+-;,+. " p .ra ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22

Mrs MARY J.. Sargent died suddenly
Wednesday morning from heart disease a.
the home of her son, Frank a Sargent
Mrs. Sargent was the daughter OF David
". and SalOma Wheeler Goodrich of Ches-
terrified, y. H.. and was born in that town
March -. 1920 Her first husband was
Osmond Wheeler. a merchant of that town.
TO whom she was married July y. 1s44
tie died Oct. -, 1916 She was married
10 Alfred Sargent of Brattleboro. Nov. Il,
1871. OF this union one son was born.
Mr.. Sargent died June j., 1851 In Addi-
ton 10 her son Mrs. Sargent Is survived by
two brothers and one sister. all who remain
OF a family OF four brothers and four sis
tiers who grew TO maturity. These are Geo.
W Goodrich of Cleveland, Ohio; VIM. J .
Goodrich of Buffalo. y. y: Mrs. Wm. 5.
Newton Of this village The funeral will
be held at the house Saturday al T.. NJ,
Rev. II. d. Maxwell officiating
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22
FOREST AND STREAM CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Forest auC
Stream club of Wilmington was held at the
Arena IN West 3lst street. New urk. las'
week Thursday. Among those present al
the dinner in the evening We're II. T.. Bar.
ker, II, X. McHarG, a. II. Watson, II. II
Trueman, George Narelmau, Mi, Abbott
j. 2. Bates, +. {. Atkins, James J.. Val
and L. A. Moran of New York city, Gen
J. j Estey, Maj. f. w. Childs and r. S
Childs of Brattleboro II. 5. Bingham OF
Bennington, Col. L. A. Bufinton Of Brook
Ign, and the following who made after
dinner speeches EX-COmmodore james
d. Smith of the New York yacht club
James W. Scott of Providence, David L
Cochran, president of the Polytechnic in
stitute OF Brooklyn and A. ?. Childs Of
Bennington. Nj sssrs. Barker and McHare
also spoke
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22
THE FRATERNITTEs

Nastastlquet lodge expects to confer the
initiatory degree next Monday evening.
a meeting of Friendship circle. D. of H..
will be held at Odd Fellows hall next Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
The temple degree was worked at reg
ular meeting of Bsauseant commandery.
K. T., Wednesday evening
The Masons will spend a social evening
al Newfane next Friday. a special train
will take the party up and back. and all
MasOns are invited with ladies 10 Join in
the trip.
Grand Patriarch David Sanders of Mont
pelier visited Oasis encampment, J. O. O.
F., last evening. After the regular meet
ing supper was served and a pleasant time
spent socially.
The regular meeting of Dennis Rebekah
lodge occurs next Tuesday evening, when
the presentation OF an important matter
makes it desirable that there should be a
large attendance.
Two members We're inflated at a regular
meeting of Eastern Star Tuesday evening.
About 30 members of the order from Put
ney We're present After the work refresh
ments were served and the time spent in a
pleasant social manner,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22

Amandrin Cathan, who died at his home
on High street Wednesday night. was born
i'm Dummerston i'm 1925. For two years
or more he has been iu III health and has
been confined to his bed since last Septem-
Der Mr. Cathan was for many years EN-
ployed boy the Estey Organ company. but
for the last 10 or Is years has not been en-
gagged actively in any business. He was
one of the older members of the Centre
churcI The death of his wife, who was
Augusta Ware. daughter of the late Moses
Ware occurred about two years ago. The
only near relative who survives him is a
half brother Herbert knight of Dunn
merstuu The funeral is 90 be held at the
house tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22
JUVENILE THIEVES
They Have Been stealing from Crosby
BiocL---Iet on WIN small Fines.


Block---Let on with small FINES.
Four young culprits were brought to the
bar of justice Wednesday, and several
others who are thought To "bez-long ter de
gang are under suspicion of being Of
Tenders. but there is not sufficient evidence
to convict them.
Postage stamps and small sums of money
have been missed at different times by ter
ants on the second floor of Crosby block, the
young thieves evidently operating in the
offices of A. W. Childs d Co., Dr. Con
land. d. ketchum, Judge Royal Tyler
and the keturmer Stamps and coins were
being systematically taken from A. w.
Childs q Co. office, and last Friday Nj
Childs secreted himself i'm a wardrobe in
the office at the noon hour. IN a short time
two small BOYS entered the office. and acted
lu a suspicion, manner. They looked
carefully about. however, and discovered
MI Chiids. He pretended to be putting
on his OvrrcOat. talked with the boys as If
they were iu the office for am honest pur
pose, gave them the cancelled postage
stamps in his basket, blotting pads, etc.
and sent them on their way rejoicing.
There is little doubt that these lads entered
the office with criminal intent Mr. Child,
determined TO try another trap and Tues
day arranged the door leading 90 the tele-
phone exchange 50 that h- could stand be-
hind i'd and sill watch his office During
the noon hour TWO small bows entered the
office and began to move about cautiously.
They started suddenly and ran Out OF the
office and ID I.probab.p that they saw Mr..
Child. About d. minute. later two more
bows appeared The lads first recouuoitred
bv pulling down tine catch 10 the letter box
and peeru- ill., The coast being appar-
entity clear. tine boy, moved about quietly
and finally Oh. of them pulled open a
drawer iu Nh gl|a-.. desk and took OUT
45ceuts iu coin which was marked. while
the other watched tr. corridor 90 See that
no one approached. MI Child, shouted TO-
MANAGE HeukeI of the telephone exchange
and they started after tine BOYS. catching
them al tbefoot of Oh. stairs. Themlrked
coin wa, found an .u. Younger of the TWO.
The bovs were be-. r4,-,tafr- and ~tat.'-
ATTORNEY Fit, and Chief af Police No
Iiur4 ,rImmon,. Til. ua.. were sharply
ourstIou,. TIN, fv. offender, proved
t1 I. Charles Iu.I,rr ACE. mime. and
Tnoma. Carsy ao.I j.. TU. te.tIfu0rv
of DunIe., and Carey intoxicated Edward
Darna and Daniel Moss. 4u.I r.-D.e-fv.I,
l4au6 l.. They were summoned and after
daui8Is of yyrlrlr lnir,,5 Were. finally induced
To- comics. their rul|t No..4 stole stamp,
auda IiitI- change from Judre T,ipr's or
nc, II, sold The stamps to a storekeeper.
SAVING they wer. giyau him hy a man on
Western avenue. 10 whom he had delivered
q ,uassar. Game STOLE .l ,r9ulp. al