davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-04-06

clara y plena, aeerea de los aconteci-
mientos pasados y nos de d conocer
las transa ZONES Y vaiyenes que ha eXpe
rimentado Nuevo Mexico, durante los
trescientoS amos que han trascurrido
desde Ia primera conquista y colonial
cion espahola. Esta tarea correspon-
de legltimamente a un hVo del pals pc
netrada del zclo y patriotismo esencia-
les 4 empresa semejante y que al mis-
mo tempo Sc halle bien equipado con
la laboriosdad, instruction y criterio
que Sc requiercn para poder dar luz
una historic que no Sc componga dc
errofes y menuras y cue ponga en- eyi-
dencia los hechos de nuestros antepa-
sados, los obstaculos que vencieron y
los Peligros que con gran pcrseveran-
cia y entereza han arrastrado durante
tres sigIos, yiyendo aislados y reuai-
dos la mayor parte del tempo de to
da communication 8 relaciones con el
resto del genero humane y teniendo
que depender de 81 mismos para gober-
narse, sustentarse y mantenerse contra
Las repeidas agreslones y ataques de
numerosos indios barbaros. Semejan-
te historic sera lectura por demas in.
teresante y probara hasta la evidencia
Ia constancia y arrojo de los hombres
dc raza espahola, quienes en- un item
po cuando no Sc conocian los ferroca-
rifles y casi todo el continente estaba
despoblado, Sc mantuvieron tantos amos
en- un pals esteril { incuto, circunda-
do de enemigos, a una distancia dc
mas de dos mil millas de la mas Ger
cana comarca civiIizada que existi6
por mucho tempo Ei'os fueron los
verdaderos exploradores dc este cont
nente y no les guardian ninguna com
paraci6n los Pike, los saone, los Ere
mont y otros exploradores americanos
cuyos yiajes y exploraciones en- Ell pre-.
sente siglo han sido tan ponderados
por la voz de la fama, y que realmen-
te son juego dc nihos 81 Sc comparan
con las acciones que levaron a cabo los
eSPaho'eS mas ue dosciehtos amos an
tes
Esperemos, pues, que ahora que va
.,,,,,rdo ,,,,o r,.,o l. ed,o,o;;,, =. Il
=.
'''5'i' g u'' '0'''uo ''o 's'iuie'i'''s ne'
ces'dad de Duscar en- otra parte que
en- nuestro medic autores suGciente
mcptc ilustrados que escriban eI dehi.
/ do oric,to = ucidl, /, bis,o,;, d.,no..
| .r...s.. 49,,
"
''''"'N'S ''' ''p"''o'' '''S'a Hu''o'
di"s, d I'm de que todo eI pals y nues.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-04-06

Gran surtido de Filigrana de Orc y
Plata d preclos mas baratos que min
gun joyero en- el Territorio. Sc da
atencl6n especial a la compostura de
relojes prendas, garantizando el ira
bajo.
En- el local que ocupaba el senior
Abeytia, lado sur de la plaza
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27

came to the river they had to 20 miles out
OF their way to find crossing and by the
time they reached the old farmhouse the
outlaws had gone
Grey then made his way to another place
further down where he remembered seeing
IN OLD mgr" during his journey of the pre-.
vious day, and from this fellow he managed
to learn that Jones and his wife with a
gang OF men had gone by early that
morning.
Then he asked the man if he knew any
thing about the little gill who had lived
with Jones and was told that she was
niece of the man, her mother having died
some time before, leaving Bessie to the
tender care of the ruifian and his wife
"Dey treats 'er pow full bad, y concluded
the neg o shaking his head.
There was nothing for the lieutenant to
do now but return, and he gave the order
accordingly hoping later to find Bes,ies
folks and return her to them. But in this
he was unsuccessful, and before many days
the child became so attached to him that
he began to wish he could keep her.
lie did finally send lie, home to his folks
and thong h. continued TO make inquiries
about her nothing ever came of it. Before
the war ended, however, he Learned tn. t
Tom Jonts was a notorious guerrilla, ant
that he with several of his men had been
shot dead in a raid on plantation further
south, while his wife had entirely disap-
peared
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
Attorneys at Law.

AllOI Law.
l.. M1RSH4LL HAINES.
ATTORNEY AT LAH,
occcSsOr to Jones s. HailcS kLKT,hN. M
=. e. THArKERr.
ATIORNhl ar LAT.
ELkTON. NJ
Office on North street, opposite Town Hail.
i">Rl ". Mct ULLOIhM
ATTORNEr ii Ian.
ELKTON. NJ.
ONCE on Main street, opposite Court House
REUBhN HALNAS
Attorney Ar Law.
ELKToN, Nd
OHcc-On North St in Gilpin Building.
Solicitor for Patents.
commissioner OF Deeds for the State Of
Delaware.
CkOEGE 4. BLAKE
ATT0RNET-a i-LAH
FL on. MARYLAND
Frazer Building, Main ST, opposite Court House
WILLIAM s. EVANS.
ATT0RAEi-AI-LAW,
Oncc on North St, ELKl0N. NiRr!iNI.
j. WESLEY FALLS,
AT. ORNEY-IT-LAH.
NORTH EAST ND
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Contracts, &c.,
Carefully Drawn.
JOSHUA P. McCAr,
ATTORNEr-AELAH,
ELKToN, Nd
Office with John 5. Wirr, Esq, North st.
JAMES F. EVANS,
ATTORNEI-iI-LAH,
Office on North Street, ELKTON, ND
JOHN f.. WILSON.
ATTORNEf-ATLAW.
ELKTON. MARYLAND.
Office in the Tucker Building on North street
-
Medical.
s. A BtCHANAN. VI. D..
Office: ELKT y. hARrL4NI
Eureka Pharmacy, Payne Building. Main ST.
DIR. PETER COOPER,
EYE. EAR IND THROAT
HILNINGTON, DEL
Equitable Building, Ninth and Market SITS. i3O
DIX. J. ". COOPER. JR,
HONEPA THIST.
Mchl0-6m ELkTON Nj
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
Medical.

$. A BuCHANAA. ". D.,
Office: ELkT " hARYL4NI
Eureka Pharmacy, Payne Building. Main ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
Schedule of Passenger Trains in
effect Nav 10. lSq5.

Week days and Sunday.
SUNDAY only. tSunday only.
Stops on signal or notice to conductor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railroad Company.

Consolidation of The Baltimore and Eastern
Shore Railroad and the Maryland, Choptank
and Eastern Shore Steamboat Companies.
Water and rail routes to Ocean City and al
points ON the Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries.
For Health, Pleasure and Business.
UncNcclled facilities for both Passenger ana
Freight traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line railroad
lnsuring convenience to the traveller, and the
quick dispatch of all frcights.
Fifteen commodous and handsomely fitted
out steamers Comfortable state rooms. Good
cuisine. Polite attendance.
steamers leave piers .. ana ~ lhEht street
wharf, Baltimore, as followS:-
RAILWAY DIVISION a m and 40 p m,
daily except Saturday and SUNDAY: saturday
only, go II IN and > M for Claiborne and
stations to Ocean City: Returning, leave
Ocean City at pa III and go p IN daily. except
at $40 and II 10 IN: saturday only, at M
and II 40 p m, arriving ut Baltimore l .O5 and 10
= m. Sunday only, +.D m, arriving at Balti-
CHoPTANK RIVER Lines m; daily, except
sunday, for Easton, Oxford, Cambridge, and
andmEs to Denton Returning, icaye Denton
p IN; Oxford, f.D m: Ehston, ".3o p IN,
arriving in Baltimore at > II M
day, Thursday and Saturday for wlngatc's
Point, Deals Island and landings to salisbury.
Returning. leave Salisbury AT $50 p IN, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving in
Baltimore at II m.
NANTIcoKE RIVER LINES p m, every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island,
Seaford mt II noon, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, arriving in Baltimore AT 3 II IN.
GREAT WICOMlCO RIVER Line p m. every
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, for Great
WicOmico River, Dividing, Indian, DymcrS
and Antcpoison Creek, saturday trip extend
ing to Jackson's Creek, Circle Hill, Calls ana
Fitchctts. Returning, leave EIhanks at I'm
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arflN-
IN Baltimore Int III,
PIANKATANK RIVER LINED IN Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, for Jackson's Plank
atank river and Milford Haven. Returning
leave Freeport ut II noon, every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, arriving IN Baltimore
at II m.
Steamers leave from foot of South Street as
follows:
PoCoMoKE RIVER LINE-5.30 p. M, every
Tuesday and Friday for Crslield. langler
Island, Onancock, and landings to Pocomoke
and Snow Hill. Returning, leave Snow Hill AT
Thursday, arriving in Baltimore at II IN.
MEssoNGo RIVER LINE-5.N p. m, every
Monday and Thursday for Fords, Crisfied
F1nncys, Onancock, Chesconessex, Hunting
Creek and Mcssongo. Returning, leave Mes
songo every Wednesday and Saturday at u IA III
Crlsield p IN, arriving in Baltimore AT m,
OCCOHANNOCK RIVER LINE-5W p. m, every
wednesday and Sunday for Crisicld, Harbor-
ton, Evans Boggs, Cedar View, Nandua, Con-
cord, Reeds, Davis, Shields, Rues. Returning
leave Rues every Tuesday and Friday at $50 Il
M, Crisheld, 8 p. m, arriving In Baltimore ut
6am, b. L. FLEMING,
Gen. Pass. and Freight Agent,
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manager.
Ticket Ofhce-133 E, Baltimore street,
Arthur Robson, agent, Baltimore, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27

DIR. f.. A. RICHARDS,
DENTIST,
A graduate of the Philadelphia College of
Dental Surgery, has opened an Office in Cecil
ton and in Galcna, and is prepared to practice
Dentistry in all its branches.
The extraction of tcath without pain spec
ialty. Also, hypodcrmic injection in the
gums which renders extraction painless.
Fees moderate No charges for the removal
of teeth when artificial ones are ordered. The
best material used and satisfaction guaran-
tccd.
AT Office in Ccciton every day excepting
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Al Office in Gacna
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27

DR.. ]. A. DEANE CO.. Kingston. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
COLD lN HEAD

ELY's CTTAM Palm opens and ceanses the
Nasal Passages, Allays pain and inflammation,
colds, restores the senses of taste and smell
The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives RELIEF
at once. Price SO cents at druggists or by mail
ELY BROS, So Warren Street, Newt York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
Dentist.

DR.. u. ShITHERS
DENTIST.
Graduate of University of Maryland Dental
DEPARTMENT.
Bohemia Avenue, CHESAPEAKE cry, ND
Crown and Bridge Work Speciality. 2Oaply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM.

Apply II particle of
the Balm well up into
the nostrils. After II
moment draw strong
breath through the
nose. Use three times
Il day, after meals
preferred, and before
retiring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
Scratching
and Swearing

only increase the i.rita,
ion and heat the blood. What
ne skin needs is a cooling, Fc;;.-
.ag application that brings Con-
.ort to body and mind, nd which
1t the same time has strength
enough to penetrate clogged skin
"H1 to dissolve the scales Of
Eczema and DandrutI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THEY OPEN THE GATES THEMSEL YES

HOW REGULAR BRIDGE TRAVELLERS GET OFF
THE CARS IN HURRY.
Brooklynites who use the Bridge cars regularly.
especially t1cse who anxious 10 leave the trains
as possible their arrival in the stations
have long been In the habit OF opening the gates for
themselves. and standing ready to jump OF the mo-
ment speed is sufficiently checked allow this TO
be done with safety. II the men standing nearest
the gates did not do this. there would be consider
able delay every time for the brakemen busy
with their regular work at the brakes as the trains
enter the stations and would be unable to open the
gates until the train had come to a dead stop As
the trains run by cable there is engineer to
bring them to standsti. and the brakemen are
really what their name signifies.
To one not familiar with the custom OF passengers
opening the gates and stepping of IL strange
especially the rules OF the elevated roads strictly
forbid such practice. and gate those trains is
never opened by any one bu, the guard. The Bridge
practice is attended with little danger at the New
York end. where the stand parallel with the
platform and there is only a narrow space between
them. In the present Brooklyn station, however the
platforms are curved. and the open space between
the platform and the car is often foot
In the station, nearly completed there will
be no such danger point.
Sometimes small boys crossing the Bridge will un-
dertake 10 open the gates soon, and subject
themselves 10 a warning from the brakeman who,
however is at their mercy II they persist in going
ahead since he must remain at his post and attend
to the brake. Sometimes. too after has
opened the gate and stepped of. the train being
stun In motion woman passenger may undertake
to follow his example In such the brake
man, X he has his eyes open, will be to inter-
pose a warning cry. which Is usually effective.
though now and then woman win succeed in
jumping of before the train has fully stopped.
Unless an extra should be placed each platform
for the sole purpose OF attending TO the gates. II
is hard see how the present practice be pre-
vented Should serious accident In conse-
quence Of 1t. 1t is likely that rule would be
adopted, though II is the rule present that pas
sengers riding platforms Of the Bridge do
SO at their own risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
LAND FOR THE NEW BROOKLYN PARKS

THE DYkER BEACH PARK AND BENSONHtRsT
BEACH SECURED FOR THE CITY.
The work OF purchasing land for tho new parks
In brooklyn Is going forward steadily. Within the
last few days the requirement OF the Dyker
Meadow property. close TO the Government re-er-
vai.on at Fort Hamilton. has been accomplished
The tract comprises 40 acres. and the sum paid
for It was s22s ssA 1t embraces some iSo feet on
the shore OF Gravesend Bay. and includes also a
considerable salt marsh which will probably be
converted In part. at least. into salt water lake
Plans for the park will soon be made by the arm
OF which Frederick Law Olmsted Is the principal
member
The name decided upon by Park Commissioners
squier for this pleasure ground Is The Dyker Beach
Park He is extremely particular about that def
mite article and insists that II shall be printed
with n capital IT" In future reports OF the Park
Department The Dykcr Beach Park Will be men
toned with scrupuous exactneSs. at LEAST az long
as tho present Park Commissioner Is In Office.
Some people suppose that the Dyker Meadow bears
the name OF a man called Dykcr, and sometimes It
II spoken OF az "Dyker's Meadow" This Is a mis-
take The name IL Dutch In origin and Is allied
10 the work "dlke" or dyke" II appears that
tho Dutch landed there before going on up 10 New
Amsterdam. and from the resemblance OF the
ground TO their native Holland they termed II The
Dyker. Mr. Squ!er Is DESTROYS OF preserving the
historical fact involved I'm the name. and especially
crty was once owned by MIR. Dyker" He has not
preserved the name meadow. FOR that really APP
Piled only TO the salt marsh. which Will be donc
away with In tho course OF the Improvement that
Will convert this property into The Dyker Beach
Park.
The land for the park at Bensonhurst has also
been practically secured By the Park Commissioners.
This lies at the foot OF Twenty -second-ave.. the
main street OF Bensonhurst. 1t comprises seven
or eight acres OF upland and about twenty four
acres under water. with shore front OF about
seven hundred feet The name decided on for this
park IL Bensonhurst Beach.
One OF the small parks within the old city limits
has also become the property OF the city. or. At
any rate, the purchase will be completed mmedi-
ately. This is the last one mentioned In the report
filed by Commissioner Squier several months ago.
IL ia one block In extent and Is bounded by New
port and Sackman SITS. and Rveriale and Christie
nher ayes II In the so-cal!ed Brownsville section
Of the Twenty-sixth Ward This will be called
New Lots Playground. In pursuance OF the Com
mssoner's intention to avoid AZ far as possible
the use Of the word park In the names OF the
small parks laid out under his administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
BROOKL NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company will
run excursion to Timer Park August T. for
newspaper men and friends OF the road Secretary
Williams has the matter in hand and will give
every good time.
Cardinal Ledocbowski. project OF the College OF
Cardinals has sent the Pope's apostolic benedction
TO the Rev. ]. A. Brosnan. OF st. James's Young
Mems Catholic Association. OF which Father Bros
nan is spiritual director. II was in commemora ton
Of the clergymans twenty-hfth anniversary which
he celebrated on July 81.
The Rev. DR.. John Humpstone. pastor Of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. who with Mrs. Hump
stone has been In Europe for several months. re-
turned the Augusta Victoria Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Humpstone spent the greater part OF their
time In Norway. They went to their summer homo
In Saratoga County to spend the remaining weeks
OF August.
The Rev. DR.. s. Clifford Nelson. who has just
resigned the pastorate of the Mount Holly On j.
Baptist Church, was formerly pastor Of Trinity
Baptist Church at Greene and Patchen ayes. In
this city, and has large number of friends in
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
POLICE THINK HE rs BTRGLA II.

Policeman Costello OF the Fifth Precinct, while
walking along North Thrd-st at an early hour
yesterday morning, two men acting suspicious
ly In front OF Samuel Greenwalds saloon, Wythe-
ave. After watching their movements for a
while, the officer approached them. one OF the men
ran away and the other feigned sleep Costello ar
rested the man. and at the station-house he was
recognized as Frank Enright, member OF the
"Rainmakers" gang whose headquarters for
merly in lumber yard at Kent-ave. and North
Second-st. Most of the gang serving time
In the pencntiary for holding up belated way
farers for money for beer. chisel. screwdriver.
knife and other implements used in forcing open
doors and windows were found at the barroom. The
prisoner was arraigned In the Lee Avenue Police
Court and held for trial. A charge Of attempted
burglary will probably be entered against him. The
police are now looking for his companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
ANOTHER ATTACK on THE RED HOUSE PA WING

Postmaster Sullivan. OF Brooklyn. is again con
siderng the advssby OF bringing condemna-
ton proceedings against Mrs Tituss red-brick
dwelling between the Federal Building and tho
Columbia Theatre. in WashIngtor-st He has got to
have more room before long, and he has recon-
rnended to the Department the taking OF Mrs.
Ttus's house and lot, and building an extension
to the office the plot.
II he carries out this scheme, the proceedings
will be watched with more than usual Interest
Mrs Titus is the sister OF A. a. Low. and has de-
clared over and over again that neither the Gov
eminent nor any else should have the property
unless her price was paid. This price IL believed
to be 100000 The lot is 2oxl0o and the dwelling
is old-fashioned and unused save as n cigar-store
In the basement. the six figures represent Mrs
Government is willing to pay $4,000 for IT, and no
more. AS Mrs. Titus has abundant means with
which to tight the appropriation OF her land. the
case once begun. Is sure to be interesting The
ground In the troublesome bit OF property
that for a while baked the Lehman Brothers, dry
goods dealers, when they bought the ground for
the erection OF what was designed for "A drygoods
emporium. but which has since been. In part. tho
Columbia Theatre. They bought nearly the entire
and Adams SITS. but they struck an unlooked-for
snag when II came to buying the little red-brIck
dwelling owned by Mrs Titus. They kept bidding
until, II Is said. $4,000 offered and refused
Since then both the Postofice and the Columbia
Theatre have been built, and the little red house
and Government officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
ne cor OFF EASILY.

Edward Brown. q butcher. doing business at No.
sS2 Manhattan ave. was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Justice Murphy In the Leo Avenue Police
Court. after passing a night in cell in the Six
teenth Precinct for intoxicaton. Brown was ar
rested Friday night. after creating scene In
Broadway by chasing a young woman through
the street and attempting to strike her. The young
woman was Matilda Kaufman. eighteen years old.
OF No. Ss7 Marcy-ave According to Miss Kauf-
man, Brown a rejected lover. and she has
lately been receiving the attentions of Thomas
Wilson. lumber inspector. living at the Carleton
House. Kent-aye. and South Eighth-st. When she
met Brown on Friday night she says, she was go
Ing to see Wilson. Mise Kaufman did not appear
for the first time on Friday night. and that she
had tried TO rob him OF $5 After telling his story
he was DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
WHY NOr TRY BRICK vEMENTSf

A Brooklyn whcelman who recently visited one OF
the cities up the Hudson River. on the principal
street OF which brick pavement has been laid. IL
enthusiastic on the subject OF that material for
pavements.
TT Is Just the thing" said he yesterday. "and I
hope that the Brooklyn authorities will make haste
to lay some brick pavements. There has been some
talk about II, as have seen from the newspapers.
and am sure the blcyclers OF Brooklyn will be
delighted II that sort OF thing IL done. city Works
Commissioner White has talked OF putting down
bricks on Safest. and the southern part OF
Washington-ave. Another good place to try them
would be on Woughby-ave In case 1t Is decided
to repave that street Then. too Park Commissioner
squler will have some good opportunities in the
same direction What could be inner. for example.
than "A brick pavement on the extension OF Eastern
Parkway say az far out as Bushwck-ave, or even
further for that matter? am sure all those who
wheel and all those who drive in carriages would be
well pleased.
Brick found Ii exactly as easy TO ride over as
asphalt In fact II had not been told on good au-
thorty that was riding brick should have
supposed that the oblong blocks OF which the pave
ment was composed wood. They were as
nolseless as wood would be and as smooth as
asphalt. OF course the pavement rode over FOR a
no.ipcng Thai IL was free from those rreguaritie
OF surface which make riding on Bedtord-ave., Tor
instance. far from agreeable 49,
well pleased II Commissioner S1uler should decide
10 use brick on the west roadway OF Ocean Park
way. instead Of matchmaking 1T. A new smooth
pavement OF some kind Is 10 be put down mere
soon beiieve and am convinced tha rok wou 10
get up a movement in favor Of brick; Whatever the
TO- nh %sn hst viii sn the
demand for return cycle path provided OF course
h9 mot sS aSos Dy
subject OF brick pavement. though confess that !
have had only limited experience with them up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
TROUBLE OYER A BICYCLE.


ALEXANDER sCHwALBAcH WILL CARRY THE
CASE TO HIGHER CoURT-ADJuDGED
GUILTY OF PETIT LARCENY.
Alexander Schwalbach, the Bedfordave bicycle
dealer was found guilty OF petit larceny by JUS
tice Hartman in the Gates Avenue Court yesterday
morning Sentence was suspended The decision
was an unpleasant surprise TO Mr. Schwabach. and
within an hour he and his counsel. Francis X. Nc
Caffrey. before Judge Gaynor. who granted
to them the right 10 appeal 10 the Court or GEN.
eral Sessions The case has already cost Mr..
Schwalbach over 500. and he says he will carry 1t
to the Court OF Appeals to get justice
F. William Barthman went 10 Mr.. Schwalbach's
store and paid s. on account for a wheel for his
sister. He took his sale slip TO the cashiers desk
and he says that at the request of the clerk who
waited him he Barthman) wrote on the slip
ITO be delivered on or before July g. Mr.. Barth-
man called the cashiers attention to this time
stipulation and had II incorporated in the receipt
Later Miss Barthman visited tho store. and in the
course Of conversation showed this receipt. Mr.
Schwalbach retained the receipt and gave her an
other. simply calling for S ION account" Mr.
Barthman then had Mr. Schwalbach arrested for
petit larceny OF which he is now adJudged guilty
by Justice Hartman