davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

S. J. Jeffress, esq. visited near
Paris Sunday.
Mr.. ID. II. Brewer has been very
sick this week.
Mr.. j. r. Presson was in Nash
vile last week.
Mr.. John Travis, Of Paris, was
over last week
DR.. G.. b. Dillon, of Eva, was in
the city Monday
Mr. w. 4. Walker, of Sugar Tree, |
was in town Monday.
Mr. w. p. Redick, OF Big Sandy, |
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McMackin,
of Hollow Rock, are over this week. |
Mr.. j. j. Conrad, of Beardstown,
is spending the week with Camden
friends
Mr.. @. e. Noyes returned home
this week from a trip to Bon Aqua
Springs
Mrs. G. c. Randel, of Lexington,
| joined her husband and spent Sat
urday here.
Hon. Dorsey Hudson, Of Camden,
washero this week Dickson Home
Enterprise.
Senator and Mrs. James Jeifreys
returned Saturday from a visit at
Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.. Phillips,
of Hollow Rock, was over the first
of the week.
Mrs. w. ?. Morris is indisposed
and has been confined to her room
several days.
Assistant Postmaster Nola Cuff
made a flying trip to Dickson Sat
lurday evening.
Court adjourned yesterday after
noon. Judge Woods left for home
on the evening train.
The students at the seminary pre-
sented a drama Saturday evening
that was we'll attended.
Rev. T. +. Cason will preach at
the Methodist Church next Sunday
forenoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Townsend
and children have returned from q
visit to friends at Nashville.
Rain is a good thing at the right
time, but so far we have received
more than our share this month.
Mr.. j. w. Garrett and Mrs. Bart.
: lett have made new improvements
at their respective places of resi-
dence.
Miss Ura Chambers, of Hollow
Rock, has been the guest Of Misses
Mary Wyly and Lizzie Mccullough
this week.
Mr.. 0. w. Hubbs was called tc
Holiday Saturday by the illness
Of his father, Mr.. q. G. Hubbs, whc
is very sick.
Eugene Travis can give pointer
on railroad travel. He gives a lu
rid account Of a recent excursion
to Nashville.
Mr.. William Creelman, specia
agent for Benton and Carroll coun
ties of the Equitable Life Assur
anee Society, Of New York, was i
town this week.
Rev. j. L. Weaver returned fror
Charlotte Tuesday and preached
good sermon that evening at th
Methodist Church. He returne
to Decaturville yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff A. N. Lindsey, j
A. Barnes, L. B. CantreH, DR.. a
M. Hawley and number Of othe
prominent citizens Of Big Sandy
were in the city this week.
tits extremely gratifying to lear
from knowing ones 5lat the fruit
in this county are unhurt to dat,
Similar reports come from man
other parts Of the State.
Camden is taking front rank {
an egg shipping point. The shiE
ments Of live stock, especially ca
tie and hogs, is on the increase, an
a great deal Of lumber is delivere
eF here every week for shipment.
= The following were the visitir
attorneys here this week, to-wi
T. L. Lanier and B. r. Thomas,
Waverly, and Joe r. Hawkins,
w. Hawkins, A. Hawkins, Prin,
A. Hawkins, Lee Hawkins, and
~ Doo1o, &c IuD4iY,rrfO,,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
CIRCUIT COURT

Monday, Judge Levi s. Woods, Of
Lexington, presiding, with his us
ual dignity and frmness, aud the
foregoing proceedings were had:
Scales, Stockell q Go. VS.. Hud-
son & Bro; order of reference re-
vived and continued.
NJ Swindle va. W. q. B. Lewis,
judgment against the defendant for
$40 and interest.
j. W. Saunders VS.. Eugene Wyly,
compromised and cost paid.
j. nj. Holiday Il Bro VS.. G.M
Quinn and William Harris; judg-
ment for plaintiff for 81. .25 and cost.
w. @. Mitchell VS.. j. S. Smith
judgment by default for defendant
for $3.50.
j. A. Jones VS.. J. 3. Reed; judg-
ment for plaintiff for S. and cost
j. NJ. Robson for use of w. G.
Robson vs.. w. 9. b. Lewis; judg-
ment for defendant
Nj. M. Davis ys. O. M. Hawley;
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50 aud
cost.
w. +, Baber vs.. j. H. Whitfield;
condemnation; plaintiff dismissed
proceedings and original papers re-
manded to justice of the peace.
j. ID. Rice vs.. III. G. Walker a
| Co.; compromised, the defendant
| assuming cost; on account of wit
nesses' fees Of August term being
left out by oversight the case was
continued until next term of court.
S. r. Miller VS.. T. S. johnson
and J. r. Hatley; same as above.
nj. G. Ford va j. G. Ford; land
condemned and sale ordered.
II. +. Stigall vs. ID. @. Hatley;
land condemned and sale ordered.
James Thomson VS.. b. A. Allen;
motion to retax cost by j. b. Reed
disallowed, plaintiff had not had
proper notice.
! G. T. Woods vs.. L. A. Wyatt;
Judgment for plaintiff for Sl00l.
Walker g. Terry vs.. M. @. Med
lin; continued an application of the
defendant at his cost Of time.
Joe G., Hudson agent for A. Cos
sett VS.. Walker d Terry; dismissed
by plaintiffs attorney and plaintiff
is taxed with cost of same.
! The following cases were contin-
, ued: Broach VS.. Puryear, M. A.
, Hatley VS.. w. l. Farmer, John A,
l Barnes VS.. j. II. Hudson, executor
, of Mary A. Smalley "a contested
will case, Frank Lassiter VS.. Da-
= wilson Hunt, Cahill VS.. Hinson, A
Webb VS.. G. w. James, o. Wood
fork VS.. John Vickrey ct ais, j.. N
Walker VS.. A. P. Spence ct ais, J
G. Somers for use Of d. B. Thomas
7 VS., j. c.. Wheatley, 0Brien Bros
VS.. J. r. Vickrey ct ais.
The following cases will be triec
on the days mentioned at the mex
J term of court: Mouday-OBrier
y & Bros. VS., Xickrey ct ais, Laste1
. VS.. Hunt, Oahill VS.. Hinson, Over
: .Woodfork vs. Vickrey etals, Wal
. ker & Terry VS.. Malin. Tuesday
Hatley VS.. Farmer and Webb vs.
y James. Wednesday,. A. Barpe
. VS.. Hudson and Walker VS.. Spence
Il THE large number Of new sub
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

The world is familiar with the
recentdiscoEery by Edison of a ray
that is strong enough to see clear
through man. This is good news.
But we fear he never will discover
anything powerful enough to locate
the soul of a man who habitually
reads his neighbours county paper
and excuses himself by saying he
takes toomany papers already. 1t
is positively too infnitesimal for
even the great and wonderful OK"
ray to grasp.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
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SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

THE large number of new SUBJ
scribers to The CHRONICLE that
have been placed ON our books re-
Gently can not but please the pub
fishers Besides enlarging The
CHRONICLE, we are endeavoring
constantly to.improve the paper,
especially on the lines Of making it
a frst-class family journal as we'll
as a reliable county paper, and that
the reading public of Benton and
adjoining counties is approaching
The CHRONICLE is we'll attested by
the addition of many new readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

''Castoria isso well adapted tochildren that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarThoea, Eruetation,
Kills Worms, gives Sleep and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

The use Of 'Castoria is SO universal and
its merits so well known thdt it seems q work
Of gupererogation to endorse it, Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.'
CARLos MARTYN, d. D.,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

SUBSCRIBE TOR THE CHRONIcLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Gushing. Olmstead a Snow. wholesale dealers In
clothing In Boston. asking an extension from
their New-iork creditors OF three. six. nine and
twelve months from April l. which, IL is said In
the trade, will probably be granted as most OF the
creditors have expressed their willingness to accept
the terms. TVhe business is a large and old one.
the house having been established more than
twenty-five years. 1t is alleged that the firm Is
perfectly solvent. but is temporarily tied up on
account OF poor collections The statement OF the
firms condition, II Is said shows assets $685. 600
consisting OF merchandise. $4,000. and accounts
notes and cash. $4,000 liabilities 1851 Oo0 surplus
$30i.O 600
Justice MacLean OF the Supreme Court has set
aside the assignment OF Levin & Robin manufac-
turers OF boxes. at No 1869 Beecker-st. as fraudu-
lent on the application of Blumenstlcl & Hirsch
representing the New-York Strawboard Company
The firm made an assignment on January 80 1884
with liabilities of 922i and assets Of 81 9si Joseph
Koch has been appointed receiver Of the firms
property.
John Bschoff. who was a shipping clerk for a
number OF years for the wholesale grocery Arm Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
EVIDENCE OF A BOY SIX YEARS OLD NOT
SUFFICIENT TO HOLD A PRISONER.
THE LITTLE FELLOW WAS POSITIVE THAT PlT1
ENTERED HIS ROOM. But THE JUS

THE LITTLE FELLOW WAS POSITIVE THAT PIT1
ENTERED HIS ROOM. But THE JUS
T1cE DISCHARGED HIM.
George Pitts a colored man. employed as a walter
in a New-York hotel. and who lives at No. lGl
Boerum-st was arrested early yesterday morning
by Detectives Dolan and Hayes OF the Cymer-st
station, on charge OF burglary. II was alleged
that he with another colored man, on Wednesday
night entered the rooms OF Elias Tighe over his
liouor store. at No. 50 Walton-st. on that night
Tighe and his wife went 20 a ball. Before leaving
the house Mrs Tighe put her Henry, six year.
old to bed IN one room and her daughter four
wears old in another room 1t near.y midnight
when Tghe closed his place and with his wife went
10 the ball Four hours afterward Mrs. Tighe found
the boy In a hysterica condition. All he could say
was 1.-The boyle man" When he queted he
told his mother that he awakened soon after
she went away BY two colored men, who began 10
search the room Mrs Tighe and her husband
found that new dress and new waist were
missing Tghe reported the robbery and detectives
questioned the boy who tod them that he could
recognize the men II he saw them. The little girl
was positive that she, too. could identity one o..
them AS Pitts had been seen near the place Just
before the Tlghes went the ball, he was arrested
and placed In a row with other colored men for the
boy 70 identify. He pointed out Pitts at once, but
could not tell who the other man IN the room was.
When Pitts was arraigned in the Lee Avenue Court
Yesterday he declared that he was at cakeWaik
on Wednesday night at the time OF the robbery.
The boy said he was positive OF ms iuen'ncdto ,
ierv but since serving the three months last sum
mer he had tried hard 10 be good justice G0ettlns
considered the evidence insufficient ana dischareeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
THE UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION.

Albany March q (SpcciaD.-rhe Regents or tho
University have prepared the preliminary pro-
gramme OF the thirty fourth University convocaton
which Will be held In the Senate chambeg here, on
Juno "A to % There Will be three ses-
sIons each day beginning at $50 a. m, and
u m ON the evening OF the 23d, there VIII be an
informal Gathering at the Kenmore Hotel. The con-
vacation Will be opened, usua.. with the address
hv Chancellor Arson Judd Epson and VIII be fol-
lowed by the report OF the cOnvocation council by
superintendent Leigh X. Hunt. It's chairman. After
the report on necro.ogy has been made these papers
Will be read and discussed;
..Currcula In Secondary Schools" by Principal
John G. Wight. Girls High School. Philadelphia.
Increase of Opportunity for Choice and Concen-
tration OF Studies the Next steps in the Development
of Secondary Schools, by samuel IhurDer' Eiris
High School. Boston.
The afternoon OF the first day VIII be given over
10 the Aim and Method In Science Study in Schools
below the College" which will be discussed by
Professor c. b. Scott. Oswego Normal School; Pro-
fessor s. H. Gage. Cornell University Professor G.
w Dodge University OF Rochester. and others.
Chancellor Irpson assisted by Mrs. Epson, Will
hold n reception at o'clock In the parlors OF the
Kenmore and half an hour later the annua con-
vocation dinner viii take pace, speeches peihs I'm
i,ed 10 ton OF three minutes duration each.
The programme arranged for Thursday. the @th
Morning: .'The Mission and the Missionaries OF
library: Correlation of Library and School," on
the part OF the library. a. L. Peck librarian Free
Library. Gloversvile, y. u on the part OF me
How to Develop Interest" William E. Foster
public librarian. Providence. r. l.
SHOULD the Regents Offer an Examination In the
Use OF the Public Library" Discussion
Afternoon: wherein Rural Districts Seek Help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
GERMANS WE'RE ANGRY.
THEY TORE A PICTURE OF THE COVER
NOR FROM THE WALL
A LIVELY TINE AT THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN RE
PUBLICAN CLUB OVER THE SIGNING OF

LIVELY TINE AT THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN RE
PUBLICAN CLUB OVER THE SIGNING OF
THE RAINEs BILL
The signing OF the Ranes bill by Governor
Morton was the cause OF a remarkable demon
sration at meeting OF the Abraham Lincoln
Republican Club of the Twentyhrst Ward on
Wednesday evening. Many OF the Lincoln
Clubs members are Germans, and when the
members met on Wednesday evening. their IN
dgnation over the new excise measure knew no
bounds. Many highly uncomplimentRry things
were said about the advocates OF the bill, includ-
ing the Governor, and in a short time such IN
tense feeling was aroused that number OF the
most hot-headed members pulled from the wall
portrait of Governor Morton, threw II to the
floor and completely destroyed It, Efforts 10
Quen the disturbance by the more conservative
members were unavailing, and the demonstration
IN short time became little less than riot
The incident soon became known In the nelgh-
borhood and was the subject Of much discussion.
/, was profoundly regretted by the more tnoughI-
full Republicans oItside Of the club. as Well as by
the less demonstrative Germans In the clup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

Court delivered bv chief Justice Fuller II was heid
that Judgment entered by the Court on sunday "ds
void The defendants were reindicted for conspI, a.
the Supreme Court of the United States on appeal"
Colonel I Edwards Clarke. of New-York. long con-
nected with the Bureau OF Education and the well
known author OF The Democracy of Art, gave an
Interesting and entertaining lecture yesterday atei
noon at the Columbian University, entlt ed ne
I'ngrov-fh II Art" Many OF the most prominent
people In society as we'll the foremost artists aho
scientists now here were present II was one Oh d
series Of lectures some OF the preceding speakers
being Gardiner G Hubbard ". 7. Harris. Professor
Partridge and Professor Gore Colonel clarke hsIu
fhe rant attention % his hearers for an hour ana
half With hls eloquent and masteriul presentation
effff .ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
prpORT or THE GRAND jury.

Tho Grand Jury presented in the County court yes
,erdav its report recent investigations Inc re-
nort savs that the Society for the prevention Oh
Cruelty 10 Children is conducted In the Dest man
ner and worthy Of the utmost confluence anu sup
port Of the public" The report on the o
.,shouse recommends that the Commissioners
- (,ha rifles be empowered TO provide more mouse
oor, and calls attention to the need OF separate
auIns-room for the blind. The report suggests that
"l ns.rr ebould have a fund from which to clothe
Tue .,aor garb the prisoners held in the Raymond
Street Jail The clause in the report i re,errn in the
the hlhsss 30 inrors IL would be to the pest IN
Of to an. na thai she the
tinued n .ne should be empowered to place eec
e. lights In each cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
AN OFFICIAL NOTICE ASTRAY.
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS SAY THEY HAVE
TOLD MARTIN WHEN TO CEASE DUMP
INC CARRIAGE OFF LONG ISLAND

ING GARBAGE OFF LONG ISLAND.
Nicholas / Flocken Superintendent OF Streets.
communicated with Lieutenant Daniel
Delehanty Supervisor of the Harbor OF New-f ork'
sskng whether or not the Government has eX-
,sndad the time after which garbage cannot De
dpnoned IN the sea off the Long Island coast Lieu
,s,an. Delehanty was in Washington ana MT
F1ocken consequently failed 10 obtain the oesreu
Information. The time originally set by the war
Department was April !. but Colonel "arlhg' VI
NewYork asked 10 have the time extehoeo De-
cause IL would not be possible TO arrange Ior inc
dismissal Of the garbage IN any other manner within
the time allowed. Mr.. Flocken says that ne ihaue
the inquiry of Lieutenant Delenah'y mercy tO nc
own Information. The estate OF Daniel y Oo''i'eH
1b,cb has the contract for the removal OF the re-
fuse must find a new place 10 put H. accoiui"s ~
the terms Of their agreement, anu '"e AeP
q, C,,v Works has no responsibility IN 'he ila.ei
Mr. Frocken says that the cohuac'oiS ar reN,
10 take the garbage omewhere OF '"e' w" 49,
,hsr nsvnent The burden of the loss in case 'hey
,su .o rer,ove the garbage to satisfactory pace
under the law will rest upon them. ana the De-
partment Of City Works IS leaving II VII" 'io e0'
tractors to do all the worrying
x Martin the manager of the OConneh estate
cou,d not be found yesterday: but MS WHO UoIu
shp,e reporter that he had received from INC Wv
eminent no word that any change would nave 10 nc
made in his method OF WORK oae s say ~ senS the
was no reason why ne should cease 70 e siH ,haf
rarbaga scoWs down the Bay until ne Was 'oIu 10
Se could no longer do so. and that. therefore ~
place had been sought me Ne ,hev have sent Out
The nroney noilce The question therefore arises az
10 what became Of the document II No.Vle' " .in
SSs not o sIs0 seay IN both 10 and Brooklyn
Interesting COMPLICATIONS are sure TO arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

H. xrrrar chairman of the Church OF the Mes
sah will commemorate the completion OF ten years
urv,ce in that church by a choral service on 'ie
evening Of April T.
" r p. Mniken Will discuss the ADVANTAGES oi
The Raines bill al the meeting OF the
League IN jackson Hall tomorrow at p H.
1roos William }. Gaynor Will lecture before the
hrooxlvn Ethical Association tomorrow eVeh'ns
on ..r>rani,g for Citizenship" Tho discussion WIZ
b By Delmore ElweI and the ass s.',.. WIN
ns.t q, the Pouch Mansion. No. S5 Chnton-aVe'
D.. 49, q, No. l5s Baltic-st yester-
aav anno,nted guardian ad Item Of her son. "aier
Ws.san ..,sn years old In action against the
p,oox,,,, Weights Railroad Company Tor s'oV"
d.m.v.. for nersonal injuries. IT is alleged 'hat te
Mite fellow was run down by troHey-car as no
WA a.,e,np,,ng TO cross Fulton-st on January ~
hr
There will be imposing services III ''o 49,,
d. Barnabas Bushwick-ave, to-morio"' I'm
Sunday A seiecton OF appropriate music WIN ~
uven and In the morning the t'e'. IN N -,
will preach on "Chrst's Triumphai Entry ana III
the evening on "Christs vicarious Death. Thefe
will no snecia1 services through Holy Week
Al Tho Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow evening Miss Marguerite Wong, OF FOO
chow. China a native Chinese woman WI" SPEAK OF"
christianity from the Standpoint OF |",'e'
Chi" DR.. S. L. Baldwin. recording secretary o. '''
Missionary Society Of the Methodlst Hp''o'i
Church. and Miss Sites. both formerly missionaries
m China will also speak.
The last chance TO hear s. II. Clark. OF chicaeo
University read in Brooklyn this year VIII De this
evening at Association Hall He will give selections
from Milton. Wordsworth Shelley, Keats ana
coierdge.
Justice Van Wyck Of the Supreme Court, re-
served his decision yesterday the application or
Snarles J. Patterson to be substituted in place OF
Fenton Rockwell as counsel for George Farmer,
woodcarver. OF No. 40 Decatur-st in his suit
against his wife. MarrInette Farmer for q separa-
uon' Mr. Farmer Is sixty-five years old, and his
"is 10 twenty years younger.
me Rev. Dr. John G. Allen. formerly the pastor
'ne Hanson Place Baptist Church. later the pas
49,, !" the Calvary Baptist Church. and at present
srs,sssor OF Civics in the American Temperance
sMssfsty, at Hartman. Tenn. has accepted n call
Inc pastorate Of the Bergen Baptist Church. In
CITY. Dr. Allen has made his home In Brook
~ -, LOT number OF years. living in Decatur.st. He
49, avs brooklyn for Jersey City in about three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
NAY VIEW THE PARADE.
--xrpAI. CATLIN CONFIDENT THAT THE
GOVERNOR WILL BE PRESENT
..,.op v1-RsTER UNABLE TO SAY ANYTHING
DEFINITE AS TO MR. MORTON AND THE
MEMORIAL. DAY PARADE.


General Isaac c. Catlin said to a Tribune re-
orter Yesterday that since Mayor Wursters as
.r-ance that Governor Morton would be induced
"a review the Memorial Day parade he had rested
n his efforts to attain that end confident that the
o,v's Chief Executive would prove able to bring
ahout the desired result. He further declared that
the local stir incidental to his invitation to the
governor was comparatively inconsequental Units
..ects. and that it had merely been started by
anne one evidently DESTROYS to curry favor with
vr Wurster For a long time" General Cat
lin continued "New-York City has regularly
baaten Brooklyn out Of this distinction. but there
s no reason why this experience should again be
rsnsated. The reply TO my invitation from the
Governors private secretary was Of a favorable
nature. and We're ii not for the Mayors utterance
IN the matter would go up to Albany in the In
,srests Of the plan myself"
Nayor Wurster. when seen later, said that he
had communicated with Governor Morton
the subject but as yet had received no decisive
answer 1t was probable, ne added that he
would press the proposition further, but he felt
unable 10 venture any prediction relative to the
result Of such endeavors Renewed interest is
.et in the affair because of the possible bearing
~ /, by the recent attitude of the Kings County
delegates In the Grand Central Palace convention
NAV have 1t is generally understood. however.
that their action was taken because OF the out
rageous treatment received from Mr.. Plat, rather
,han as an indication of disapprCval toward Mr..
Norton as an Individual With this understood,
therefore BroOklynites generally do not feel That
fine Governor should allow his disposition OF the
invitation to be at all affected by the political
nvo ,ir,Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
CLASS WORKS TO BE SOLD.

The largo glass works OF Meyer q hoeisc'' a.
>,r,h N,nth-st and Driggs-ave., will be sold in a
t, havs An order TO divide the estate OF Cornelius
Never. the senior member of the firm. VINO was
stabbed 10 death fifteen years ago by an unknown
man II has always been the opinion that the as
saiant was q discharged employe. Meyer was on MS
way home from the glass works on SATURDAY h'eh'
when he was struck down. his partner u' 'he '''''e
~ Da,.r Koelscb The police never able to
oature the murderer and failed to find the slightest
claw 20 his identity. The works were kept IN opera
go until a few years ago. The WORKS we're az oiis
I'm ,h largest in the country, having frontage OF
go Seei I'm North Ninth-st and running through 10
Tent hist.