davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
FIFTY CENTS
GETS

of Columbia, s. g.
For ten Weeks; Which covers the
Campaign.
In The Record will be found daily
reports of the campaign meetings by
j. WILSON GIBBES,
a veteran at such work. His name at
tached to the reports is a guarantee
of their fairness and accuracy.
For nine years The Record has adj
vocated the dispensary. Editorially,
it laily sets forth the reasons why
the dispensary should be retained.
Every friend of the dispensary who
wishes to keep posted with arguments
to meet the opposition should read
The Record.
* The Record ten weeks for so cents,
absolutely in advance.
THE RECORD, COLUMBIA, S. @.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
Truly Rural.

Harper's Weekly.
The seventeen-year old daughter of
il certain Wall street man recently
visited for the first time the fine
farm in Duchess county for the past
year owned by her father. The little
girl Immediately became greatly in
terested in the prize cattle that are
the special pride of her parent, and
asked many questions relative to their
breeding, cts.
One evening just at dusk as the girl
was standing on the veranda of the
farmhouse talking to the manager
there came the low, mournful note
Of Il COW.
"Just listen to that poor COW, -
said the little girl to the manage,
"mcwin" for her colt.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
Pewter's Industrial Bugs.

NaLSaS Clty journal. =, .. .,,.ai. =. ,:5'
Silas Pewter, Of Hendricks town
ship, Chautauqua. county, who dis
covered the adamant bug, is getting
rich fast off his discovery. It was
III August when he discovered the
bugs and several weeks before he
could get things shaped up to "colon-
ize" them properly. =
He now has at least a dozen differ
ent "herds' Of them. Some are re-
moving the stone from fields for franz
ers by eating it into sand and letting
it go back into the soil when the
ground is, plowed. Pewter gets two
dollars an acre for this.
One herd working on the road in
Harrison township cutting the rock
out Of the hills. Several herds are at
work in the sand-paper factory be-
tween Elgin and Hewins.
Mr.. Pewter says his sand-paper
mill has paid we'll, but thinks he will
close down during the spring months
because so many road overseers want
the bugs for spring road-work.
He says he is about to close a con-
tract with the Sante Fe for the mas
tication of the big boulders along it's
tracks west of Elgin. This, he says,
will give the bugs work all season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
) COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
:. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
BY John G. Wilson, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, George A. Long hath
made suit to me, to grant him Let
ters of Administration Of the Estate
Of and effects of Annie +. Long
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and Creditors Of the said An
ME +. Long deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Cr-urt Of
Probate, to be held at Newberry on
Saturday, July 29th next after publ
cation thereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 18th
day Of July Ammo Domini, 1906.
j. G.. Wilson,
j. p. N. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
NOTICE.

Littleton College, Littleton, N. C.
and Louise Cottage Willoughby, Beach
Va, will both be opened June Is as
summer hotels. The fall term of Lit
tleton college will begin Sept. ID.
Summer work at the College, at Lou
Use Cottage or at home will be offered
to 20 young women who make immed-
late application. Address j. Nj.
Rhodes, Littleton, N. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
Barbecue.

EWe will give first class barbecue
at Williams store on campaign day,
August Sth. Every is, envited
to be present and enjoy a good bar
becue; hear the candidates and spend
a pleasant day.
j. w. Sanders.
Jno. w. Ropp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31

Borr"ughs-Say, old man. there waS
a time when Nou promised to share
your last dollar with me.
Richly-That's s all right; haven t
got down to it yct.-Catholic Stand
ard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31

Nervous Player (deprecatinly play
ing card)---I really don't know what
to play. Pm afraid I've made fool
of myself.
Partner (reassuringly)--That's s all
right. don't see what else you could
have done Punch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31

Har"ld-Ncwlywcd is greatly wor-
ricl over an 30-day note.
Rupcrt-Can he meet it2
Harold-lt amt that---ti's a note
his wife gave him to mail thirty days
ag" and he's just thought of it
Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31

Mother-Elly, they tell me that the
young professor runs after you every
where. think ii is very improper.
Dau@hter--Wcll, shall | run at'lcA'
him ?-Klciner Witzblatt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31

lou'vc been so prosperous this
year You ought to be very happy'
" How can I be happy when I ain 7
got Il thing in the world 10 ~rowI
about !'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
BUSINESS
MENACED

Because the tracks of the Seattle.
Renfon 4 Southwestern Electric
company are two feet above grade
aud prevent teams from entering on
Rainier Av. Z. Tonkin. a grocery
man al Rainier and Atlantic avs.
IL bitterly complaining
Mr. TOnkln'a business II seriously
menReed, be says. and he is com
PEELED 90 load and unload his wares
on a side street. He has appealed to
The company 60 lower their tracks
and the only response he II abe 60
get ~ an assurance from Prank ~.
OsKood. president OF the company.
that they viii not lower their tracks
until next year. when the regrade is
made.
@Jamea stephen. the architect.
who owns the building. states that
the company's trains speed a'ong
from 20 20 20 miles per hour. when
their franchise says they must not
exceed 10 miles per hour In the city
limits.
City Engineer Thomson and sn-
perintendent Walters took A trip to
Rainier Av. to investigate and
conditions aa Mr.. stephen had
charged. The matter viii come be-
fore the council Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

watch and pin" said Chambers. 40
Il waA a good job hoilercd IA did =
= dent kasW what induced me e
cenrt death by jumping upon the big
hiEhNaYuan. continued Chambers.
bat ! guess II Was because l was
50 ekeited | was Just seized with a
sudden Impulse 60 DO somsthlnS. aud
- the man with the gun was the
closest one 60 me vent az him"
Arnold. the notnsuan. was utsis
more than a spectator during the
excitement No particular attention
vas uaid 10 81, - s.s4s' tiiat tiuf /.
tfis THE tifHf moments % the 81.
element be vas within range 81 the
robbers Euu.
I VAS 80 badly frightened said
Arnold TO The star thia morning
that eouidnt yell az Chambers
did, | had 1850 IN my pocket and /
could see Visions 81 the entire sum
disappearing Just stood there and
took no Part ~ the proceedings |
ana very glad that Chambers yelled
AZ ne dld. That evidently drive the
robbers away and saved my use
And | need the money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
MANY SALES
MADE TODAY
ACTIVITY IN TIDE LAND CONTINUES UHABATED-
TRANSACTIONS TO-DAY REACH AN AGGREGATE OF
NEARLY MILLION LARS

Real estate men say that before
the present tide-flat boom struck
the city they never knew what II
Was to work. The activity Of prop
efty continues undated today and
some heavy buying Is reported Tho
general impression ih that the mar
kes IL ia the healthiest condition
since the boom started and more
buying IL being done for investment
than ever before. There seems 10
be an absence OF speculation that
has characterized the days when
men we're taking i5minuie options
on lots. .~~-
' lsfftiraW 4 Kittinger reported
1850 eco sales naar tho Vulcan Iron
works. which were reported TO have
occurred some time ago. but had
not been verified II vas impossl-
bic 10 ascertain exactly To what par
tieular interests this property went,
but the impression prevails that Get
tain railroad interests are behind
the extensive purchases in this dis
triet.
The largest movement ia prop
erty during the day was In the
nelghboYhood Of the Grant 1T. bouie-
ward. where Abont $500. GOO worth
Of property r. said Co have changed
hands. mostly TO individual purehas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

pany Itself The Seattle Electric com
pany 10 paying per cent interest
On an Investment of $1,000 NNN
This siS 600 go il represented BY
baufs pBfportcd 90 represent the
value Of the property of thr com.
pAnY In this cts. Yet this company
IL taxed on about 5000 Goa. about
u per cent 81 ith oNn claim u its
valuation
NoW. on the other hand. you take
a property owner IA the residence
district and his property Ia assessed
a is actual value OF course the
tax assessment Ia made only GA 90
per cent. but in reality be pays on
m average Of seven times ne much
taxea. an hls investment. a. the eiee-
trte company believe there 10 a
waY Of reforming this inequality ami
u making a company that earns Z
per cent ca 81. 0qa 600 pas tbs same
proportion Of taxes. according 10 iia
Investment. as a working man I
believe this would not work a hard
ship on anyone This same rude
can be applied 20 other companies.
which are paying taxes only on n
small percent ~ their Investment
This matter ! know. can be worked
out without difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

ers and very little seems TO havs
been secured by spectators. This
property was mostly sold by NJ q.
Crane a Co. Mr. Poor. of that firm.
reporting that the movement in this
district has taken up about all the
open property on the market In that
district
The rush for Investments in tide
fiat property IL not confined 10 the
city property by any means Ths
move that started In Georgetown
yesterday continues undated, and
there is a great demaad for this
--1azs OF pfSTrTiy IL f. rep01Af
from the different real estate offices.
that the amount OF sales in the
Georgetown district will be- a. great
as yesterday Frank Renick a Co.
reported this morning that nearly
all OF is city tide lands had been
Transferred and now the demand
has shifted 10 Georgetown
Activity IA the north tide land dis
triet siill continues. There is
great deal of inquiry and many
transfers in the Interplay district.
and stlll farther north.
II Is estimated al the present tim.
that the sales for today will agere-
gate Ia the nelghborhOOd Of 81 Co.,
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
CONSIDINE
HAS OPTION

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. is.-s
Morton Cohn has given an option
90 John W. Consldinc on his hold
ings IN the International Theater
company, according 10 a rumor. for
$4,000
The international Theater COM
pany was conceived IN Portland
last year. and Incorporated under
the laws OF the state OF Washing
ton. In the company are Cohn.
Considiue. Senator Tim" sullivan.
Of New York. John J. Ryan. the
Cincinnati millionaire. and other
wealthy Fasteners. The circuit
extends from New York 90 the Mis-
sour river. Cohn IL treasurer, and
returned 20 Chicago Monday. after
passing the holidays with his fam
lly I'm Portland. II the report is
correct, then this win be the acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
Says He Couldn', Help II.

7 couldn't help holi.rlus" said
Chambers this morning 10 super.
lnienacnt kempsfer. II wasn't help
! vas yelling foF. / was scared about
hair % Death when the bis fellow
With The gun told nae 10 quit. / told
him truthfaiiy that I couldn't +
eoaldn have quit IL I had known
that In another minute be vas 40.
iak - blow mo lnts eternity
Hut Chambers u Glad nov that
Dc raised such a row. In addition
20 The y carried in tha left hand
pc ket Of his trousers. hs had wlth
him IN other pockets much more
money lie also hal upon bis pei
500 a diamond pin u value aud enf.
rled Esed watch.
II hadn't yelled a I dld they
pFphahly woald have gone through
all No pockets and taken maney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

Thsy had two minutes more 20
szit before starting time when thay
RI Nsfne ore beard the forward
rlasfE<u % fhs car At almost the
ane mouient the sliding doors we're
sesned with a bang and two men
sgspped In They wore over the
bEsf part ~ their faces white
kandksrrhisfs. and the taller 81 the
$50 men esFrted IN his fiEht hand
fsroiver.
Throw ToHf bands up came the
command u tks man with the gun.
sad both ClsssakeTa ard Arnold I'm
aefalssiy iunp~1 10 their feet and
complied wfik tbs very determined
feqnest
cAambers t~eane excited and be-
Eaa 70 yell
stop that yelling or III blow
T1Er braiHs nnt came from the
nan vita the xun
I ean'l gfopt- edef Chambers a.
Re sap ~ NE vrdee
And h. svtdeusly couldn't. for 30
fcrfirned 20 srream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
Two Robbers Hold up a Virginia Street
Car, Fire Three Shots at Conductor
Ralph Chambers, Secure Eight Dollars
and Then Hurry Away Frightened
by the Screaming Of the Excited
Street Car Man.

v.l,lnx AZ ths top u bis vnlce
n.saacsor Ralph Gamblers of the
v,,sl.ls stree car line. stos,d ap in
y. "a lnst night with bis hands
..l.sd .hove hls head. hia eyes
<,,,ea 10 The business end OF an
-, ksaking revolver while the
s''sspaalan Il the man With the sun
,,...sed his hand into Chambers
s.nA.na trousers pocke, and ex-
,r.etei ihessfrom the sam ~ 3,
As he mao With the money
haek~i away from him Chambers
wsas dive At he holder u the re.
tosxsr Ne grabbed hlm, bat the
s..av-s.tx hsek9 tssf sHd
polatinx hls xun directly at the
ss.a u The street car condueior.
fssest The bullet narrowly missed
rs marx passing close 10 The head
AZ ne enndurtor and cutting clear
frsn is haa9iak place GA the rail-
sAoxs ons q the straps aa'ed By pas
.eaxsrs thea passing aut through
ne uinaos IN the upper deck Of the
e4r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
TO
INTERFERE

Federal Judge Hanford this morn
inE denied the application OF John
n Powell. representing Frank H.
OaEood aud the Seattle & Renton
Railway company against William
Crawford - al. for an injunction
against the restraining order issued
by Judge Griffin Of the superior
court on Jan. T. forblddlng osgood
and the electric company from hold
Ing an election for a director.
Judge Hanfnrd refused TO restrain
the lower court on the ground that
the matter was entirely without his
jurisdiction. but both parties would
30 protected by the feierai court In
all matters brought before e.
Crawford alleged that the defend
ants wrongfully held some of the
stock for me purpose OF controlling
the election The court ordered the
election 20 be held on Jan. s. Ap-
plication Was made by Crawford
and associates. Henry Egan aud
John Bergman. for an order re-
stralnlng Osgood from further car
ryinE on the election. This motion
was denied this morning by Judge
Hanford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
RATE WAR Is
THREATENED

CHICAGO. Jan. is.--western rail-
roads are involved in struggle re-
garding convention rates for the
coming summer season. For two
days a committee appointed by the
Transcontinental Passenger associa-
ton has fought and wrangled over
the question without making pro-
gress.
Unless some settlement Is reached
today Il Is likely that all Western
roads will become involved In a rate
war. which viii make summer trav-
cling very cheap. The trouble arises
over the refusal OF the coast lines to
make ms favorable rates for conven-
tons in the Middle states as the
roads Ia the Middle West have been
making. and are still willing 70
make. for conventions 10 be held on
the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
Big Crowd Gathers.

Tbs firing Of the revolver nnd
the ysllies % Chambers awakened
the reasdenis In the vicinity Il THIRD
~. aud Aloah 81. and a efusd II
ie ot 70 we're GA the scene shortly
after the escape % the robbers
Some % them came ARMED nith re-
VIEWERS others with ahotEuus and =
Tea With dangerous looking inntru.
ments ~ various character.
THIS murniag Chambers and A.
ueld told their complete stories Ga
Superintendent ksaustsH in the
presence %. Detectives Adams aud
cufbstL q tie police department..
who, with Hubbard aud Freeman.
we're detailed an the case - ehies
Delaney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

out Without difficulty DO not be
licyn Ia the city jumping in to com
pete With the present company at
once. but there are great areas Of
the eltF that are not nov provided
With Suitable street car service.
would have the cts construct lines
Into these districts az fast as pos
nlble and operate ia a business like
manuef The city could derive an
iarona from these that could be
taraed Into a fund for the acaulyis
ton and extension Of other lines.
We hase the power. plenty Of II. TO
operate an electric railroad
RE city has proved that lighting
and water systems can be- operated
successfully and with profit. and
there y no argument that will con
vince hss ~ sAF sass s.4ss PEI il
That fite city cannot operate an cleo
the co line With the same result.
eapecialy when Il has power going
10 wase every day THIS IL not \
matted r. so Into blindly. but the
eaerels 81 good business judgment
will pHli the city through all right
without any greet burden upon the
properly gamers and taxpayers
whose Interests must first be guard
Cd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
No, His Platform.

-fhia i simply ga expression Of
my oplnson | have not stated Tits
AZ ny platform. because a. pet there
does nos seem 20 be much founda
ton . haiid a platform on. The
numlnaflan has not been Ffyen 10
me. and 7 am not sure Of u. Tor
that rezwen. | am not talking about
what ! an coins t. DO II einrfef
The worAlEE men -Hla nominate the
man Ia whom they have the most
oonfida'vs whether Il be myself or
aonae one else
Tho isadetf % the municipal
NOV ensnt. fhe werkingmal's league
aud The tsnsIH~s Mems league are
20 hold asepnference tonight FOR the
purpose 81 framing up a ticket 10
80 bs'fofg The convention next sat.
urday. iris action vas decided
upon AZ : meeting held yeassraay
The norkiaktnsn held a meeting lat
night and the situation vas talked
over Il ~na decided 10 appoint a
membeT fruu each ward ana fhfee
AZ larse - mees eith the other In.
terests 10 discuss cAndlaaten The
other paftlea Nill appoint the same
uamber and Il is enpc,sed that a
ticket Niil be selected tonight
Ibis committee VII be equally
divided between the workinRnsn.s
league Aua the other interests. While
The Municinai Ownership ana nus.
iuess Mems league commended that
the iesnr Organization should have
ne laHEtf representation. ON ac-
count n ite greater organization. Il
wss urged By the worhiuEnen that
81 shoald have an equal representa-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
Chambers sun Yelled.

Ana sll tAls time Chambers was
aln yelling a. loudly as be could
A soon a. the hold-up man had
nrpd he led % ats companion
49, Goth rssa ran down through the
ar 10 the rear aoor A they
rsaeAed the piAifnru they fell over
SARA other and 90 the kroand be-
hx. RIxiux hurrisdiy they disap-
psarea 81 full speed into the dark
nNss
chansAess siill yelling faak after
them and chased them for a hiack
wssa he lost sight % them entire
~ He thea searched fov a te'ss
pAnna ara notlftesi both the offices
& the seattle Electric company
saa soiee headquarters.
To- yelilnk 81 Chambers evident
b drove shs robbers away Had
fhey remained ana made a thorough
warxh az their slctlma thsY would
have xscured considerable money
rom Chambers. = watch AMI = diA.
noad pln. and $50 from Motnrmxn
Arnoia. shieh be vas carrying
tnspe in his trousers pocket.
Tha hnid-ap occurred af tz 0A
esrioek last nsEht or. 10 be more
sxaef. this mnfniuK Car t2f. In
ehsfre q Conductor Ralph Cham
bsFn and Mesorman 4. r Arueld,
vas q; the End % the Virginia
street. ilne zf Aloha A. and Third
~. norsh Chambers and Arnold
ssrs alone Ia The car sitting oppo.
ste sarh other near the forward
End ef the car. the forward doors
beng closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
PRINTERS WININ
MANY SHOPS

NEW YORK. Jan. IS Both mem
bera Of the typothas and the Big
Six typographical union today eX-
pressed themselves 40 entirely sat
isfied with the condition which pre-
vailed of the opening OF the third
week Of the printers strike. Thir-
ty-siE OF the 80 typothetae firms to-
day were standing together for IA E
si.hour week and the open shop.
In 27b book and job printing con.
Germs the unions demand for close
shop aud the hour week has been
aecepiod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
Overcoming OF Cars.

Another very important matter
10 the oycr-crowdlng Of electric cars
understand that the charter and
ordinances allow the city the right
TO regulate the number Of people 90
be allowed on cars and TO prevent
oysr-croWding II they do not. they
should. You take the ears on all
the suburban lines during certain
hours Of The day. and they are
crowded dtsKfarcfully Should any
accident happen Il would imperil
the lives Of scores ~ people who are
iammed into the cars like sardlnes.
There Il no excuse for such a condi-
ton aud the electric company will
bs forced 10 provide better service
for those upon which Il depends for
patronage
In regard to matters Of great I'm
portauee. such as bond issues and
questions 81 expenditure 81 money
I believe IN securing the greatest
expression OF the sentiments OF the
people upon the question before act
ing believe In getting the ad.
mIniatration Of the city aud All gov
eminent affairs as near 10 the peso
pic as possible While officials rep
resent the people in a certain SENSE
of the word. they cannot aud should
not be arbitrary. but consult the
people az much as possible and act
according to their wishes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
Win Nee, ro-lsb,

Toe eofnmitises Win meet tonight
sna talk over candidates At the
rneslsnK 3asi night a. least 20 names
we're nsassitiuned IN connection with
she nofnsnsiioas for euuncii. and Il
D. exprttsa that as many may be
brvwshf ~ the meeting bY the other
iBtsr~sef These names viii be taken
up enc - one and the best selected
from els auiuhsf.
VIZ Intend 90 put the strongest
ticket d ne field that was ever seen
in the eiiY" said labor leader to-
daY. They viii represent the busi-
ness itasfests and give the people
aosand basiness administration
ina eouamittee from the work
ingneu's league. appointed last
night 20 attend The conference. f.;
W A. Treusdais. FIRST ward. w. J..
AketA seeaua ward g. I. Fey.
Thltd ward. George A. Jones.
F'oufth ward. y a. Rust. I1fth
ward, ~. r. Dewey. Sixth ward
81 T. Aaioney. Seventh ward. u. r..
iieshsth. EiEhth ward q. Y Hunt
10y. Ninth ward George Davis.
Tnnth ward. J. T, Oldham. Eleventh
wafh, : " Harmon. James Murphy
aud Prank w. Cottcriii. AZ large.
Il j. expected that this committee
wiz hRsa the entire ticket ready for
constellation az the convention next
SATURDAY II IL now planned that
the committee shall name the best
men possible 70 secure FOR the ticket
and have II ratified b. the entire
convention. This applies 20 cam
didates Tor rouncilmen IN each ward
as wen az the other members on the
ticket,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
THIEVES BREAK IN
TO STORE

Some time last night burglars
entered through the skylight and
with the assistance Of a rope broke
IN W, Ruhlnavitas second hand
store They were evidently gentle
men 81 taste because instead Of
carrying such articles as caught
their fancy under their arms or
IN their pockets they selected a
Ertp and started packing II with AFR.
HuhlnaWitE's valuahlss.
Something interrupted them and
in their hurry 90 leave. not only
The grip bat a black soft hat was
left behind.
Mr. Ruhinawltz regrets he was
not present 20 entertain them The
police are working on the case.