davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
MARION CLUB CANDIDATES
QUIET ON EVE OF ELECTION
Signs of Struggle Are Not Visible,
but Deep Feeling Prevails
Among Contestants.
SHEETS AND SHUT BUSY

Everything was quiet and underconstra-
tive at the Marion Club last night on the
eve of the annual contest. Nearly all the
voters had gone 10 their homes TO sleep
over the question that had been bothering
them for the last few weeks and only a
few officers were noticeable at an early
hour last night.
Neither big Sam Shut or tiny Fred
Sheets were seen to be flourishing many
cigars among their friends. Shut has
mucsh among their friends. Shut has
averdupois is concerned, but Sheets is
asserting that his littleness is mighty.
The chief contest of the election seems to
be in the race for secretary and treasurer.
Ever since the tickets were posted the
usually busy and the result tomorrow will
be awaited with interest.
The tickets to be voted upon to-day are
as follows: Regular ticket-President,
Thomas A. Wynne; first vice president,
Albert Z. Uhl; second vice president, Fred
G. Gardner; third vice president, Clarence
w. Nichols secretary, Robert b. Machan;
Charles w. Wells, Wilton Hayworth. Ralph
Bamberger, C. Edgar Elliott and Vincent
c. Clifford; sergeant-at-arms, Sam c.
Shut
Independent ticket-President, Thomas A.
Wynne; first vice president. Fred X. Shep-
hard; second vice president, George Batche-
lor; third vice president, Lew Shank; secre-
rotary, Morton s. Hawkins; treasurer, Rob-
ert NJ. Churchman; directors, William Bos-
son, Lew w. Cooper, Taylor +. Groninger,
A. NJ. Glossbrenner and Joseph l.. Hogue;
sergeant-at-arms, Fred Sheets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
PRACTICED MEDICINE
FOR OVER HALF CENTURY
Death of DR.. Hall Removes Vet
eran Practitioner from Ranks
of Medical Profession.
CAREER DUE TO STUDY

DR.. Jacob Allen Hall, aged eighty-one
years. nine months and eight days, died
yesterday afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. c. Larue, in the Ballard
apartment house. The body was removed
to Blanchard's undertaking establishment,
and will be sent to Lewisville, Ind, Thurs
day morning.
DR.. Hall was born in Fayette county on
May q. 1922. When twelve years OF age
his parents moved to near Raleigh, in Rush
county. DR.. Hall became a cabinet maker
by trade with his brother, and studied med
icine at night. With the aid of some medi-
cal books purchased by a brother in Gin
cinnati. he completed his education and be-
gan his practice.
When twenty-three years of age he mar
ried Mary Jane Cannady and moved 70
within seven miles of Greenfield. In 1855
he moved TO Greenfield, where he practiced
medicine for many years His wife died
Sept. q, 1852 and DIR. Hall moved to Florida
two years later. In 1884 he married Caro-
line +. WoOlsey, who died in 1883.
The following children survive Mrs
Frank Alexander. Birmingham, Ala; Mrs
- L-ue. OF this city, and Lewis A. Hail.
of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
EDWIN BROOD MYSTERY CONTEST
One Hundred Dollars i'm Cash Prizes VIII
Be Paid TO journal Readers

The Journal offers 500 in prizes for the
best solution of the mystery left unsolved
by the death of the great English novelist,
Charles Dickens.
THE last work of Mr.. Dickens was a story
entitled THE Mystery of Edwin brood. ="
The great tale teller had woven a tangled
skein of mystery around the tragic disap-
n~arance of an unfortunate young man of
wealth The novel promised TO be one of the
Greatest of Dickenss works. But before he
5ad completed the book death overlook the
author and no man knows what the end
was 10 have been.
Monday. Feb. s. the Journal began the
,,1blica ton as a serial story The Mystery
~ Edwin brood" Every man and woman,
how and girl in Indiana may enter the COM
T,a5ftfou for the solution prizes. The terms
~ the contest are such To make the COM
netition an entirely open one and one In
which THE READER OF LIMITED EDU-
CATION HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE OF
SITCC,ESS WITH THE STUDENT OR
THE MAN OF LETTERS.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
First-Six cash prizes will be given as
follows: First. 5000; second. $500: third,
$40 90: fourth, fifth and sixth. $500.
SecOnd-At the conclusion OF the contest
the prize winning contributions will be pub
Hshed with a number OF the better solu-
tions which will have received honorable
mention.
Third-The contributions must not exceed
FIVE hundred words.
FOURTH-SPELLING. GRAMMAR AND
LITERARY STYLE WILL NOT BE CON
SIDERED BY THE JUDGES. The contri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes

2O179 Mary l.. Myers ct al. VS.. George S.
Manlove ct al. Fayette c. c. Appellants
petition for oral argument.
2OlO5. James Buck, trustee, etc, VS. Will
liam Il. Beach, treasurer, etc. Warren G. G.
Appellants petition for additional time.
Granted rant sixty days from March 8.
Company. Blackford C. c. Appellant
2O2l2 Myrta White VS.. Sun Publishing
Company. Marion c. c. Appellants brief
2O179 Mary L. Myers ct al. VS.. George E.
Manlove ct al. Fayette c. C. Appellants
1852. Frank Van Buskrk ct al. VS.. Lydia
Slower. Madison c. G. Motion and notice
for leave to file separate assignment OF
2O2Gl John H. Brown ct al. VS.. Charles
P. Miller. Decatur C. c. Appellants reply
brief 81
Ruling
2O161. John Tobin ct al. VS. Sabina Tobin
ct al Upton G. c. Appellants petition and
brief for rehearing.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1897 Union Traction Company OF Indiana
VS.. Martin Sullivan. Randolph c. c. AID.
pellee's brief (S)
5O37 New American Oil and Mining Com.
pany ct al. VS.. Lucy NJ. TrOyer ct al. Grant
c. G. Appellees' petition for additional time
etc, granted to March 80.
$685. Same VS.. Solomon Wolff ct al Same
1869. Charles H. Espeulaub ct al. VS. Nor
ris Ellis, minor. Vanderburg S. c. Ap-
pellee's petition for leave to file brief anG
affidavits-
4467. Isabelle Williams VS.. Peter B. Man
ley ct al. Jay c. c.
5121. Manhattan Oil Company VS.. Harry
r. Carroll Wells c. c. Appellants briei
(S; appellants petition and brief 60 FOL
hearing.
5O79. Charles c. Smith. administrator, VS.
Michigan Central r. r. Company. Porter
s. c. Appellants brief g.
1859. Edwin Moore ct al Frank f,
Nelson, administrator. Lake G. c. Seth da,
November term.
1875. Hoosier Construction Company VS.
National Bank of Commerce of Seattle. Ma
rion c. G. Appelee's brief (S)
5069. c., c., c. & St l.. Railway Company
VS. Robert l. Porter ct al. Marion c {,
Appellees' petition for additional time grant
ed thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

buttons will receive consideration only as
solutions of the mystery. The most pIausi
bic and convincing manner of ending Mr.
Dickenss unfinished story will be cboSa1
and the manner of the telling will not ~
considered important.
Fifth-COntributions must be written -
one side of the paper only and addresses "a
the Contest Editor of the Journal = IN ~
dianapolis.
Sixth-NO contribution will be recai,,aa =,
fore the conclusion of the publican ior Of ~
story in the Journal All confribUtio o-.e
must be received within one week a ftor tLo
conclusion of the story. 'i0
Seventh-The contributions will no ,5io5
by the contest editor and will he sub-,it,oi
by him. without comment or chsn.-a - -
the judges OF the contest who viii =, -
upon them and announce their dacist;a..
Checks will be mailed 10 the winners 49,
the day the awards are announced
JUDGES OF THE CONTEST
The following gentlemen have bee, Ga
lected to pass upon the contributions and
make the awards:
William PinkertOn, OF Chicago head 90
the famous Pinkerton Detective Agency -
Capt. j. F. Kinney. chief Of the Indian
apolis detective department
The Hon. Fremont Afford. Judge of The
Criminal Court of Marion county
An installment of the story will apnaar
each day until the completion OF the story
There will be no coupons. subscription re-
ceipts. OF other requirements The contest
is open 10 everybody.
Study the contest conditions and try for
q cash prize
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. w. G. Hunter will read a paper be-
fore the Portfolio Club tomorrow even
ing.
The Needle Society of the First Presby-
terrain Church will hold an all-day meeting
to-day at the church. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
For the first time this week Governor
Durbin was at his office yesterday He has
recovered from an indisposition, brought
on by cold, and is now attending to his
official duties usual.
The Kings Daughters of the Second
Presbyterian Church will meet with Miss
Elizabeth De Frees: ISL Talbot avenue.
this afternoon at O'Clock. The election of
officers will take place.
The regular monthly business meetins, of
the G. z. Society of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held at the home of the
president of the society, Mr.. V. K. Mayer,
1870 Park avenue. tonight at o'clock
For the alleged theft of four pairs of lace
curtains and Sl.75 from Mrs. Mary Eilhard,
2217 Ashland avenue. CharleS Selvage was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Holtz and Bray. The officers recovered the
curtains.
Acting District superintendent Francis
Lawton, jr., who has been in charge of the
plant of the Bell Telephone Company in
South Bend has been transferred to In
dianapoliS. He Is succeeded by Richard s.
Underwood. of Nashville Tenn.
1t is not often that bids for contracts
are advertised for and no answers received.
but such was the case with the Board of
County Commissioners yesterday. Two
weeks ago bids for lumber to repair some
bridges were asked. for which a recent
appropria ton of 500 was made The time
expired yesterday at 10 o'clock, but no bids
were received.
The Second Presbyterian Church Sun
day-school will give contest supper and
entertainment Friday evening, March 4, in
the church parlors. The school was equally
divided as to numbers last November, one
half belonging to the Reds and the other
half belonging to the Blues" This con-
test for attendance and new scholars ended
last Sunday. The Reds having won in
the contest will be served with a supper by
the Blues. after which the messenger boys
will give entertainment consisting OF
tabeaux and a short play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room FLAMES NJ. feathers, Judge.
Anna NJ. Heiner VS. Indianapolis Traction
and Terminal Company; damages. On trial
by jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
William Potter; manslaughter. On order
of Supreme Court new trial sustained and
defendant discharged from further prose-
cution. State files nolle. Motion sustained.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John l.. Terhune VS.. Indianapolis Trac-
ton and Terminal Company; complaint for
damages. Superior Court.
Dyer * Rassman VS.. Mary A. and John
Roberts and Indiana National Bank; COM
plant on account. Superior Court.
Central Bond Co. VS.. Margaret Jane Block
ct al; complaint on note. Superior Court.
Jacob w. Cassell VS.. Caroline ID. Nc
Carly; complaint on note. Superior Court.
Lillian Zimmerli VS.. William Zimmerli
divorce. Superior Court
Arthur r. Baxter VS.. Horace G.. Coldwell:
complaint on note. Superior Court.
Anna Meek VS.. James Meek; divorce. SUI
perior Court.
ElOy Eaton VS.. Louis C. Traugott, the
Terre Haute Brewing Co. and Maurice DON
nelly complaint for damages. Superior
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
ORDER BIRTH ABRAHAM
HOLDS MASQUE Ball
Gay Costumes Seen at Event
Which Celebrates the Feast
of Purim.

The seventh annual Purim masquerade
ball was given by Indianapolis Lodge, No.
230 Order Birth Abraham, at Germania
Hall last night. Costumes of all national
tiles were displayed. from the savage Afri-
can to the dOciIe Eskimo.
The arrangements were in charge of E.
ManteI, chairman: Phil GflbIoorn, NJ b.
Frey, Joe Goldberger, F. Cohen, NJ.
SabIosky. NJ Cohen. II. Rice D. Davis
C. Medals The floor was in charge of NJ.
b. Frey, chairman; /. l.. SablOsky, Mrs.
y. Frey. Mrs. c. Medals. Mrs. D. Wild. Mrs
Phil CfilblOom- Mrs l. Robinson, Mrs
M. Sablosky, Mrs. l.. Zimmerman, Mrs
l.. Brown. Mrs. Rosa Iglick, Mrs. E. Mantel
Mrs d Davis.
The reception committee was: c. Medals
chairman; ID. Wild NJ. SablOsky, Joe Gold
\ berger. j. Smulyn. l.. Zimmerman NJ
cohen, Jacob Savesky. r COhn, II.
robrowitz, j. L. RaPpaport, The music
was furnished by Besier's Orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART
MENT;
For the Use of Journal Subscriber.

The Journal has established free sbo,-
ping department for the use of its readers
All Journal subscribers are invited 10 rsa
the department freely at all times
Experts have been engaged as IoilrnoI
shopping commissioners who will nerson-
ally execute any orders readers wish 70
send.
When you see an attraction in the Tour
malls advertising columns and find II a.
convenient to visit the stores yourself 80,
rnunicete with the Journals ShCDDing n
partment by telephone. or mail. and the
purchase will be made immediatclv AMI -
goods sent TO you &. O. ID. Your nfIreb -
will be made within an hour of the tin,o TN
order is received, and II will be made by an
expert shOpper-One who knows how 70 INV
and buy well All merchants aG;-rrfisfno ~
the Journal are thoroughly reliable and
purchases made by the Journals star viii
Be- at the lowest figures obtainable by any
body.
TIE shopping viii be done absolutely with
out expense 10 you or 10 the merchant Tbe
one requirement is that you be a journal
subscriber.
All correspondence relating TO purchases
or prospective purchases will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class OF purchases
you wish will be made If you want any
thing. from pair OF gloves 10 an autorno-
bile, you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department.
Address Journal Shopping Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
ARTISTS TO PASS ON
PICTURE DISPLAY
Art Hangings for Indiana Build
ing at Worlds Fair Chosen
by Committee.

committee of artists, including William
Forsyth, T. c. Steele, r. B. Gruelle, j.
Otis Adams and j. +. Bundy, of Richmond
met yesterday afternoon at the Lieber CAL
lery to consider the selection of pictures
which will go into the Indiana building
at the St. Louis exposition. Nearly 100 pic
lures were submitted, all by Indiana art
lists and the pictures chosen from this num-
Der will be framed tremendously and hung
with a view TO fitness. The pictures will
be sent TO St Louis within few weeks,
and il is probable that after they have
been framed they will be placed on ex-
hibit here, previous 10 their removal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
CLOSE RESULTS IN
THE M'KINLEY ELECTION
Republican Clubmen Manifest
Great Interest in Choice of Off
GERS for Ensuing Year.

The Mckinley Club, East Michigan street
and Hamilton avenue, elected officers for the
ensuing year last night. Unusual interest
was taken in the several contests and the
results were close. The successful oandi-
dates were:
President-George Snider
Vice President-William Christina.
Secretary-William X. Sweet.
Treasurer-W. II. Snyder.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS l.. Wright
Directors-S. ; Roberts. S. L. Gehring.
William II. Peirce, ID. S. Bell, c. w
Meeker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
JUDGMENT Is ASKED FROM
ARMY POST SITE PROCEEDS
Real-Estate Dealers Claim Com
mission on Sale OF Land to
Captain Cheatham.
DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED

Suit was filed yesterday in the Superior
Court against Mary a. and John Roberts
by Dyer & Rassman, real-estate dealers.
for judgment of s4l3.5O as commission on
$50 acres of land sold by the defendants TO
the government for the new army post
site
The complaint charges that the defend
ants left their farm of $50 acres in the
hands of the plaintiffs to dispose Of at the
rate of per cent. commission and that
this was done as directed and that the
amount of the commission. s413.50. was
deducted from the amount paid the Roberts
by Captain Cheatham, representing the
government. The firm of Dyer & Rassman
are asking that the court render them the
amount of the judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
Wants $4,000. Damages from
Saloonist for Mans Dealt

The second damage suit of Mrs. Mary A.
Lucas against John w. Little, a former
saloon keeper of Cumberland, began yester-
day in Circuit Court before z. w. Bartholo-
NEW as special judge.
The plaintiff who demands $4,000, charges
that her husband became intoxicated
through liquor sold by Little and that he
later became involved in a drunken quar-
rel with Charles G. Tichenor and was
almost instantly killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
Injured I'm Runaway.

William Carbaugh. who works for j. p
Ryan s. Co., had his left arm and leg
seriously injured yesterday at noon He
vas riding in the back OF a wagon when
suddenly the horses started I'D and he was
thrown out. The accident occurred on
Ogden avenue and Mr.. Carbaugh was i'm
mediately removed To his home at 1881
Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

He SAYS this With savage air, and a spring
replenishes the contents OF the bowl with her
little spatula. Seeing her intent upon the occu-
patton. he sinks into his former attitude.
1T a journey a difficult and dangerous
journey. That was the subject in my mind
A hazardous and perilogs journey. over abysses
look down! You see what lies at the bottom
there?"
at the ground, though at some imaginary oh
ject far beneath. The woman looks at him as
not at his pointing. She seems TO know what
the influence OF her perfect quietude would be:
If so. she has not miscalculated ii, for he sub
We'll: 1 have told you 1 did it here hundreds
Il millions and billions OF times | did il 50
often and through such vast expanses of time
worth the doing, it was done so soon 49,
That's the journey you have been away
He glares at her he smokes; and then. his
eyes becoming hlmy, answers: That's the
Silence ensues. His eyes are sometimes closed
and sometimes open The woman sits beside
him, very attentive to the pipe. which is all the
..TiI warrant she observes when he has been
moments, with a singular appearance in his
eyes Of seeming to. sec her long way off. in
the journey in many ways. when You made
Mo. always in one way"
Always in the same way?'
IN IN the way in which it was really made a,
lastf'
.'Ay."
And always took the same pleasure in harp
ing it?''
LAY"
For the time he appears unequal TO any otbe,
reply than this lazy monOsyllabic assent Prob.
ably to assure herself that IL is not the assen,
OF mere automaton, she reverses the form OF
her next sentence.
sDid you never get tired of il. deary and tr,
| to call up something else for changer
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-10
WANT GENERAL
CITY CHARTER
ADOPTED SOON
Republican County Committee
to so Instruct its Nominees
Special Laws Make Un-
WieldIy Documents
NEED Of BETTER LEGAL BASIS

The Republican County Committee
will meet today to discuss plans for the
coming campaign, 10 talk over possible
nominees and to arrange the dates for
the caucuses. One of the principle sub
jectS which County Clerk Schaf1and is
agtating and upon which the nominees
of the party will, in all likelihood, be
instructed is regarding the adoption Of
tn general city charter aud the rejec-
tion Of the special charter under which
the city has hitherto been running. The
objection to the special charter is briefly
that it is too unwieldly and inconvenient
for practical purposes. 1t is simply a
collection of unsyatematized miscelane-
ous ordinances passed By the city council
1t requires an enormous waste of time
on the part of city officials to look up the
instructions regarding any procedure
and even then il is II question of being
able TO understand them when found
About year ago, Richard Burke, who
was then acting city attorney, in the
place of Ed. SchnGtz introduced into the
council, II resolution throwing out the
special charter and adopting the gener
al charter. The resolution vas referred
to committee composed of the MAYOR,
city clerk and city attorney. While
the members of the committee are said
to be favorable to the general charter it
Is thought that it will be long time be.
fore report Is made. The purpose of
the committee was to look over and com
pare the special and the general charter.
to see wherein they differed and to get
opinions from cities under the latter.
All TINS however means the expenditure
of n great deal of time aud labor and it
is thought doubtful that the matter will
be considered for some time to come.
The Republican committee is deter
mined to take some decided stand on the
subject in order to call the attention of
the people to the conditions. II il pro
posed that HI the Republican alderman
be instructed to push the matter of the
general charter without delay. AS the
city is now, it has no clear legal stand
ing IN the court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-10
Mrs. F. c. Buerstatte

Mrs. +. G. Buerstatte, of this city,
aged 81, died at her home early yester
day morning of double pneumonia.
She was born in Pomnerania Germany,
August %, 1850, her maiden name being
Augusta Genrich In 1856 hrr family
moved with her TO this country. She
was married to Mr. Buerstatte Sept.
90 1871 Her husband and ten childrt II
survive besides an aged mother. three
brothers and two sisters The chi
dren are Amanda Julius, Richard, Fred,
Charles, Ieralla, Lillian, Octavia,
Juniata and Grace. All are living in
this city except Fred who is in Chicago.
Mrs. Buerstatte was IL member of the
German M. +. church and the funeral
will be conducted there tomorrow after
noon The intcrment will be al Ever
green.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-10
STRIKE AT SH!PYARDS
Is AMICABLY SETTLED
Men To Have Nine Hours Pay For
Nine Hours Work

The strike at the shipyards has been
qmicably settled and the men are now
back ut work The adjustment was
brought about last week through the
efforts of Mayor Kemper, Fred Schuette,
Henry Mulholland and Thomas Tori
son, who called a conference of the EN-
ployers and the employees. At the
first meeting things took II turn for the
better The union men had deman-
ded niue hours work, instead OF
ten, as formerly, and wanted the same
pay as before, The company agreed to
the reduction to nine hours but refused
to change the rate of pay. 1t was fur
ther stated that the men who had
taken the place of the strikers would lie
kept. 1t was here that hitch occurred
Foreman Dempsey refusing To superin
tend non union men. He va dis
charged The union men then refus, d
TO work untii he was reinstate1. At
first the company would not rein'tae
him but offered to give him another
position at the same pay. This he re-
fused to accept. Saturday afternoon
the company finally agreed 10 reiustate
him and the men went to work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-10
APPLETON JAIL BREAKERS
Local Police Receive Notice OF Escape
OF Two Prisoners. and OeS.
Criptions

The local police have received notice
from Il. II. Mitchell, Sheriff of Outa-
gamie County, and e. w, Hoefer, Chief
of Police at Appleton to the effect that
Julius Smelling and William Bruce,
serving sentences at Appleton for EN-
bezzlement and larceny respectively,
broke jail Sunday and are at present at
large. Smelling is described as about
30 years of age, smooth shaven, abont )
feet inches in height, weighing about
$50 pounds, light hair brown clothes, no
overcoat and with brown woolly cap.
Bruce is described as % years of age,
height feet 6 inches, $50 lbs, we'll
built black hair may have small black
mustacae if any, hazel eyes, dark
clothes black felt hit, works rs fireman
or engineer.