davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-11
Local and Personal

Duncan & Co.'S big sale continues.
Mrs. G. E. Perry and son, Mink,
are visiting in Memphis this week,
Hughes Anti-bilious pills will re-
move the malaria from your system.
The slaughter in prices continues at
Duncan & Cos.
Many Of the older readers of the
Sentinel will be panied to hear of the
death of Mr.. D. P. Ricketts, which &C.
cured at his home in Carrolton d few
days ago.
Go to Hughes Drug Store for Base
Ball goods.
Miss &c )rgia Harris, who has been
one OF The Sentinel'S lype-settlng
force for the past several months, has
resigned to accept a a position in the
Office of the Grenada Steam Laundry
Look at Hughes magnificent line of
combs, and brushes. All prices.
Hon. VIM. G. Mclean is back from
q two weeks inspection trip TO his
0range farm at Ozpna, Fla. lie reports
a fine prospect for oranges.
Mr.. Lawrence Simpson, Jr., spent
the first part Of the week at his oid
nome in Covingtnn, Tenn.
Big crowds are attc nding Duncan
& Co.'S sale
Mr.. r. r. Wilson OF Milan, Tenn,
was in Grenada on business Tuesday.
If honest goods, honest prices and a
squire deal all the time, will win your
friendship, Hughes Drug Store wants
a chance.
See Rube Freeman at the Air Dome
open air theatre.
Quite a number from Grenada at
tended the ball game at Greenwood
Monday evening.
Mayor Tatum and Policeman J. W.
Martha have been ia Oxford for sew
erl days as witnesses before the feder-
al court.
Take your prescription to Hughes
and get just what your dJctOr order
ed. SubstitutionS in any form is pro-
hibited ia that store.
Mr., Lee Burns left Wednesday for
Hot Springs.
Mr.. Fl. G. Wood. a prominent fire
insurance agent from Louisville, Miss
was in Grenada Monday.
Miss Laura May Burns left Wed
desday for Colorado Springs and fol
Manitou Springs where she will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Mcdonald OF
Atlanta, Ca, are visiting Mrs. Nc
Donalds sister, Mrs. Jeanie Wrigh,
and other relatives in Grenada.
The best is non too good, so buy
the best at Hughes.
The Air Dome opened last night.
Mr.. Albert Tatum entertained
quite anumber Of the Rosebud sci
on last Friday evening with a lawr
party. s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-11

Indigestion or dyspepsia is inability
Of the StOmach-weak digestive juices
to digest what you eat. KOdol is a
combination of all the natural digest
i've juices found in an ordinary healthy
stomach, and it will digest your iood
in a natural way. Pleasant to take.
Sold by Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-11
Wait IL minute! Listen.

All you want is all even
chance. See! CARROTS snuff
per bottle zoe. II lbs stand
ard granulated sugar LOO.
25 lb standard granulat-
ep sugar LAP. Lemons 15c
per dOz. No 3 tomatoes 1Oc
a can. GwincO Syrup 4Oc
gal. Lard comp &c. Swifts
Premium hams l54c. ArmO-
urS Star hams 1jc. ArmOurS
e. Bacon 1Sc. LuZianne cOf-
fee zoe the can at w. F..
Italians.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-11

Beautiful dining room furniture at
E. A. headers 4 Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-11

Half of our every day ills are due to
disordered liver. Headache, indiges-
ton. yellow skin. constellation, pim-
pies, all are easily, quickly and safely
cured by
Hughes Anti-biliOns Pills.
These Pills assist nature in restoring
the nOrr:al condition of the bowels IN
stead OF aggravatipg the malady.
There's nothing better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
CROUNDLESS WEATHER REPORTS
BY PROF. HAY FOG

During the coming festive holiday week
the glass will continue to 60 up causing tenn
peratures to rise far above normal
High tides will predominant at the bars
along the Atlantic Coast and inland as well.
These disturbances will cease with the new
year, when better conditions are promised
which, however, may only be temporary
At this season fresh airs will prevail. par.
tcularly in the growing boy. Snow-balling,
however, should be encouraged as it gives
the youth an aim in life and also helps the
hat business.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
CHASES HER son
FREED ON FATHERS
FORGERY CHARGE
Young Krichmann Turns Table
on Parent, Who Is Fined for
Disorderly Conduct.

Ending with mad chase over Wash
ngton street and down Marshall, where
the pursued shook off their pursuer a
most unusual case was heard before
Judge Hahn today in the First Precinct
Court.
Dissatisfied with his sons marriage.
though the latter is most happily situ-
ated, Johr Krichmann, wagon maker,
of 81 Jackson street had his son Allen,
a shipping clerk, 20 years old in the
employ of a Broad street store, in court,
charged with forgery. The elimination
of the case was most unexpected and
unpleasant. especially to the complain
ant
Two or three times before the boy
has been taken from his work and
hailed to court or to police headquar-
ters on some charge made by his
father The last time was on Satur-
Gay night, when the father and mother,
after having been ordered out of the
store, waited for the lad and had him
arrested, claiming that he was forger
and a thief.
All the charges of the father have
been investigated by the prosecutors
office and found groundless, so that
Judge Hahn announced today in no
unmistakable terms that he considered
the latest arrest of the boy an outrage.
The judge discharged the defendant
and, accepting complaint against the
father of disorderly conduct, immed-
ately imposed fine of S25 upon him.
The boy. with his young wife. left
court and Mrs. Kriohmann at once gave
chase, followed by curious crowd.
Over Washington street to Marshall
sped the boy with his wife and the
irate parent Turning into Marshall
street the younger people soon dis
tanced the mother who retired to the
steps of the police station and there
gave free vent to her feelings, amid the
boots of the unsympathetic crowd, most
of whom had been In the courtroom
and heard the story The boy lives at
446 South Seventh street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
EIGHT KILLED,
THREE DYING IN
NINE EXPLOSION
Flames Delay Work of Rescuers
in Roslyn, Washington,
Accident.

ROSLYN, Wash, Oct. AT least
eight men were Killed and three per
haps fatally injured, 1t was said today,
in a gas explosion in coal mine No. 4,
of the Northwestern Improvement
Company, near here.
When the explosion occurred a
column of fire was thrown hundreds of
feet into the air igniting the shaft
plant and adjoining buildings. Under
the intense heat the hoist of the shaft
crumbled and fell. Cinders were blown
in all directions, several buildings in
parts of the little mining town taking
fire. The citizens were able to ex-
tinguish the fires and the Roslyn fire
department was called out.
The mine in the neighborhood of the
shaft was burning fiercely early today,
flames shooting up from the shaft near
ly 100 feet Tito the air. The electric
pumps which supply the town of Ros-
lyn with water were cut off and the
water in the city was very nearly eX-
hausted 1t was reported that the shaft
was caying in and that other explosions
might occur al any moment.
Rescue parties will be sent into the
mines from the slope connecting with
the shaft as soon as il is safe for men
to approach.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
ROSS TO SEND OUT $4,000
TAX BILLS TO NEWARKERS.
Assessments This Year Total
S4,798,54O; Rush Is Expected.

Tax Receiver Robert l.. Ross said
today he expects to deliver to the tax
commissioners on Wednesday all tax
bills for The city of Newark Nearly
i35,V0ll-to be exact 134,900--biIls will
hsve been made out by that time.
There is TO be collected this year by
tfAe tax receiver 81, 79S, ,54e.s3 This repre-.
.seslta the totsi real and pc rsonal assess.
inent. The delivery of the bills will be-
gin this Week. TO facilitate receiving
money a color scheme has been adopted
Bills for real estate are plain ahite.
while personal property bills are blue.
When the rush to pay sets in the cclors
are great aid to the clerks
We expect to receive from October
20 to 81 more than S309O,00O," said Mr.
Ross this morning. There is a dis
count of per cent. on all bills that are
paid within ten days, and the expe-
rience of previous years is that about
05 per cent. is collected in the ten
day limit"
Mr.. Ross said that one of the prob
lens of the office is that of seeing that
all the bills are delivered
while l have no doubt that every
body who should receive a bill gets
one said he, there always are per-
sens who claim they never got bill
In order to give the matter the widest
publicity I have placed small adver-
tisement on the first mage of all the
newspapers where it is sure to catch
The eye of ALL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
SNEAK THIEVES. BUSY IN
CITY, MAKE GOOD HAULS.
Saloon-keeper Loses S8l-Gas
Meters Also Are Tapped.

Sneak thieves, second story men and
gas-meter robbers We're all busy yes
terday. several cases being reported to
the police.
John Wenzel, saloon keeper of 50S
Fifteenth avenue, reported that his
apartments over the saloon had been
entered and the proceeds of Saturdays
business-$81. .80-taken. Henry Wunck-
icz, who boards with Wenzel, lost s.. 80.
Two women, whose acquaintance Will
lam Fischer, of 211A camfleld street,
made without the formality of an in
PRODUCTION Saturday made violent love
to his SIG and got away with 1t. Fischer
made complaint and, before he got
through, found himself in the Second
Precinct station, charged with intoxi-
cation
SUI, veas stolen from the tailor shop
of Samuel Sodel, 273 Sheffield street.
and gas-meter thieves annexed the
contents of meters in the houses of
Benjamin Deane, 33 Verona avenue;
William Hopkins, SIC North Seventh
street. and Charles Smith, 272 South
Eleventh street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
INOICT 8 POLICE
OFFICERS AS AIDES
% TRACK BETTING
Cayanaugh, Also Accused With
Inspector O'Brien, Lieu
tenant and Sergeant.
PRIVATE DETECTIVES ALSO
HELD ON SAME CHARGE
Two Jockey Clubs Included in
True Bills Returned by
Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, Oc t.4.-Police In
spector John J. OBrien, Lieutenant
Hugh Reynolds and Sergeant Hugh
Meyers were indicted by the grand jury
of Kings county today, charged Will
aiding and abetting boolsmaking al
Sheepshead and Gravesend race tracks.
Five detectives from private agency
were also indicted at the same time.
They are David C. Thornhill, Albert
Reutler, Seymour Bentler, James Dam,
-hlerole and George Mason.
Judge Dixie paroed the police Off
GERS until the day of their trial, which
will be October IS. The private detec-
tives will have to give bail All the
men entered pleas, of not guilty.
indictments against the Coney Island
Jockey Club, which controls the
Sheepshead track, and the Brooklyn
Jockey Club. which controls the Crave
send track as corporations, were
handed up John G. Cavanagh also
WAS indicted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
ALBERT PULITZER, EDITORS
BROTHER, ENDS LIFE ABROAD
Nervous Wreck, He Makes Death
Sure by Poison and Shooting.

VIENNA, Oct. 4.-Albert Pulitzer, a
brother of Joseph Pulitzer, publisher
of the New York World, committed
suicide in this city yesterday. 1t was
evident that he made doubly sure of
death, for the indications showslle had
first swallowed poison and then, stand
ing in front of a mirror, had sent d
bullet from a revolver through his
right temple. An empty poison bottle
lay on the table in Mr.. Pulitzer's room.
Early yesterday evening Mr.. Pulitzer
dismissed his attendants and asked to
be left alone. Some time later DIR. Pol
lax, who has been attending him.
called to make his usual visit, and
found him lying dead on the floor In
front of his dressing table.
Mr.. Pulitzer, who had suffered a
nervous breakdown, was greatly de-
pressed over the failure of his ply
sicians to benefit him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
STEEL COMMON AT ga 7=8,
HIGHEST EVER REACHED.
Recall Corey Statement that
This Would Be Banner Year.

With Steel common selling at 94%
by far the highest price it has ever
brought before the recent upward
movement began, it is impossible to
state, say local financial men, to what
figure the present advance will take It,
The market seems to be unlimited for
anyone who has the stock to SELL
1t Is believed that inside interests are
very optimistic about the stock, and
this belief is strengthened by the
prophecy of President Corey, of the
steel corporation, that the year 1910
would be the banner year in the his
tory of that organization
For time in 1907 the stock earned
16 per cent. dividends, so that if Pres
ident Corey's forecast is to be fulfilled
it will become a most desirable hold
ing. 1t is predicted that Steel common
will reach 125 in 1910
Steel preferred reached 131.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
MANY DIG NIGHT
AND DAY TO SAVE
AN ENTOMBED MAN
Long Island Farmer Buried in
Cave-in While Working
in a Well.

SAYNILLE, 4. l.. Oct. i.-Whether
John Coffen, the young man who was
buried by. a CAVERN while working in
a well on his fathers farm near Cen
tral Islip. is alive or dead will be de-
termined today, when the workers
reach the level he was at when the
sand fell. All through the night,
watched by an almost distracted father,
there has been a steady, unbroken
scrape, scrape of shovels, the erealing
of rope as a bucket loaded with earth
was hoisted rapidly to the surface and,
at intervals, a low inquiry sent down
into the blackness from the circle of
white faces above, seeming all the paler
in the light of the lanterns. Every ear
has been alert to catch the faintest
sound of tapping which would tell that
John Coffen is alive. 1t has been a
task carried on under great strain.
Once during the night a digger came
upon the end of the rope which John
Coffen had about his waist when he
was suddenly shut off from the world.
Hope ran high at the discovery. In
their zeal to rescue a live man or eX-
tricate a body, The willing work
ers tugged away at the rope, several
eager hands seizing it at once. Not
stir, not groan came from under the
piled-up heap of sand at the well bot
tom as the rope grew taut. There was
long and strong pull and then
something gave. 1t was the rope
which had broken, and those who had
been tugging at it fell back suddenly.
Then the weary scraping of the shoves
was begun all over again as. foot by
foot, the depth of the companion well
through which the villagers expected
to reach John Gotten grew through the
hours.
The last word heard from the young
man was his CHEEKY reply shouted up
to a question from the father a few
minutes before the sand went down
with a roar. Farmer Coffen had gone
to the edge of the well to summon him
to breakfast
Breakfast is on the table and your
mother is waiting" he said,
''I'll be up in a minute, father" was
the response. =
The sentence had scarcely been fin
ished when there was a crashing of
timbers and the sound made by the
avalanche of sand as it poured from
the sides.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
HELPLESS FROM ILLNESS,
CONKLIN ENDS HIS LIFE.
Had Been Unable to Work and
This Caused Dependency.

Out of employment for some time
on account of Illness, Jared A. Conk
lin, AZ years old. of go Elm street,
committed suicide yesterday by in
haling Illuminating gas, When he re-
tired Saturday night Conklin seemed to
be in the best Of spirits. though he had
been previously brooding over his help
less condition. Early Sunday morn
ing Conklin's son-inl law, Gottfried
Schmidt, with whom he lived, snelled
gas and traced the odor to his father
in laws room. He found Conklin
overcome on the bed. DR.. james w.
Wilson, of 149 Union street, was sum
moned, but Conklin was beyond human
aid. The county physician was noti-
fed and gave a burial permit.
Conklin is survived by his mother,
two brothers and one daughter The
funeral will be held Wednesday, inter
ment being in Woodland Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
HAIL WORLO'S FAIR
SCHEME AS GREAT
BOON TO NEWARK
Business Men, Without Dissent,
ing Voice, Praise Plan and
Urge Adoption.

That the idea of a worlds fair on
the meadows for 1914 is winning en-
thusiastic friends hourly is shown by
the constantly growing list of promi-
nent men who have indorsed it. That
the treaties of GIlent and Paris, when
the United States was recognized as a
nation, are worthy of noteworthy com
memoration one hundred years from
the time they were signed is generally
admitted, and that no more ideal site
for a successful exposition could possi-
bly, be furnished than that offered by
the reclaimed meadows Is a fact which
is undisputed.
That $22,000,O00 over and above it's
normal income was spent with New
York workmen, merchants and hotel
keepers during last weeks carnival tes-
titles to the strength of the metropoli-
tan district as drawing card for a
worlds exposition.
Among the prominent men to whom
the scheme of having worlds fair on
the meadows has appealed strongly is
William e. MeAdoo, builder of the
Hudson river tubes, who is said to
have been examining a possible site for
such an exposition in the vicinity of
the Hackensack and Passaic rivers.
JOHN f. DRYDEN. president of the
Prudential Insurance Company, said
that he did not know much about the
plan to hold a worlds fair on the New
ark meadows, but the Prudential was
always in favor of any movement that
would benefit the city and the county
FORREST F. DRYDEN, vice-presl-
dent of the Prudential, said he was
heartily in favor of any scheme that
had for its object the development OF
Newark, and he thought the proposed
fair would advertise this city.
UzAL Fl. McCARTER, president OF
the Fidelity Trust Company, was toe
busy to talk much, but he said he was
for anything that would advertise
Newark. ~
JULIUS RIPPEL, one OF the old
est financial brokers in Newark, said
that II even the ship canal cannot be
finished by 1914 there is no reason why
a general celebration should not be
held. He said the meadows are being
developed now, and within two or three
years it will amaze people how much
the city, land companies and owners
Of property are doing.
FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN,
president of the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company. said he was heart
lily In favor of any movement that
would benefit Newark the county OF
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
PANEL OF u5 PETIT
JUROR DRAWN IN
QUARTER SESSIONS
Talesmen Selected by Under
sheriff Reilly Will Serve
Two Weeks.

In the Court of Quarter Sessions Part
l., today, Under-Sheriff Reilly drew a
panel of 115 petit jurors. They will
serve for two weeks. beginning next
Monday.
Following Is the list:
Newark-John S. Sexauer. John Far
ley. Ebenezer Al. Young. Charles E.
IIarbinson, John Robinson, Thomas
Barclay, Patrick ]. McKenna, Carroll
l.. Becl1el. Charles Pfeifer. Arthur G.
Simons, Michael Helmstetter, John j.
Knell, William r. Muth, Alfred K. Rle-
ger, Edward Waetzell, Charles Belcher,
Carl Kiefer, Willis E. Schlegel, Jacob
F. Gulick. Michael T. Gaffney, Henry
Brennon. Harry N. Meyerson, George
Long, Charles II. Rockingham. James
Burke, Harry l.. Martin, August Beg
crow, Alexander Ross. James Leonard.
John Williams. Peter Gregis, Charles
Leonard, Gottfred Kaufman, Hugo
Schulstadt, Robert Hampton, Patrick
j. Kane. Frank Urquhart, Otto
Jensen, Hyman Schick, Edmund Dodge,
Joseph P. Colrick, Frank DAILY,
Bernard e. Mender, Edward Morgan,
John Hully, Peter J. German, Howard
Potter, Joseph N, Rosenborn, Simon
Boyer, James Conner, James Nernieie,
Henry Gosser, Gustav Vieser, Karl
Brocker, jr., Henry Siegel, Frederick
H. Ogden, Frank e. Benedict Samuel
+. Poscns, John Vonn, Fred Great
head, Henry ]. Rice, William Moriarity,
Simon Cox, sr., Everett Il. Ad-
ans, James O'Connor, William j. Ma
guire, Henry Koch, Edward Molloy,
Robert Cohn Edward G. Tatborn,
William Sprowl Frank Hohie, John
Munsey, John Butter, Joseph Toby,
Robert F. I<ellett, John H. Carpenter,
Frederick Schmaltz, Philip Bradley
Robert H. Brodnax, w. Halsey Smith,
Alex A. Miller, George Altemeier,
Henry Bodenschatz, Salem ]. Berrett
Arthur II. Moore.
Winslow De Gisi, William
Morris, Jacob Cone. William IL.
Waters, William Lyons, Lewis MARCEL,
Arthur Bennett.
East Orange-Harold S. Foote
oomfield-George w. Ashley, Emil
Schill, Joseph Root, Arthur Stewart,
Joseph w. Mann.
South Orange--Louis Becker.
West Valentino Weber. !.
Glen Ridge-~1sdgar j. Moss Charles
Z. Soaring, Wilson r. Brainard.
Millburn--T. Mervin Smith.
Montclair- Henry C. Buck, William
f. Unger, Charles P. Buchler.
Belleville-Robert II. Williams.
rvington-Charles Balliew.
Caldwell--Abram Collard. John Bar
be-, Theodore Gray.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
NEWARKERS HAVE CLOSE
CALL IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Francis S. Winfield, Wife and
Uncle Escape Injury.

RED BANK Oct. Awhile Francis
S. Winfield, of Newark; his wife and
uncle, William Morrow, of New York,
We're driving through here today on
the way from Asbury Park to Newark,
Winfields auto skidded on the slippery
bricks on Broad street and ran into
the gutter.
The only damage was. a puncture
The escape of all the occupants from
serious injury is considered remark
able.
At the law office of Mr.. Winfield in
the Prudential building in this city
nothing had been heard of the acci-
dent. When he left for Asbury Park
on Saturday he told his. office force
he would not return until this after
noon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
AUTOIST TELLS POLICE
AFTER RUNNING DOWN BOY.
William Green Goes to Station
house to Report Accident.

Stephen Winkesck, 10 years old. iv-
ing at IL Bridge street was run down
by an automobile near his home late
Saturday afternoon The machine is
said to be owned by William Green, of
50 Davis avenue, Arlington. The in
jured lad was taken to ST. Michael's
Hospital. where ansexamination showed
that two ribs had been broken and one
of his lungs punctured.
After the accident Green reported to
the Second Precinct station, but was
allowed to 20 home, after his name and
address had been taken, pending the
result of the injuries to young Win
kesck
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
CITY HEADS WILL CONFER
ON PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.
Mayor Calls Meeting to Discuss
Putting Wires Underground.

Mayor Haussling today issued a call
for a conference in the Mayors office
on the resolution adopted at the last
meeting of the Common Council. pro-
viding for bond issue of $4,000 for
the purpose of burying all wires
throughout the city.
The conference is to be held Thurs
day morning at II o'clock, and there
will be present besides the Mayor mem
bers of the Common Council, Fire
Board and representatives of the legal
and financial departments of the city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
BODY OF JERSEY VICTIM OF
TUNNEL DISASTER FOUND.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 4.-Work-
men today recovered the bodies of
Georges Warden. 30, of this city; Ed
ward Thompson, 2s, of Plainfield, N. j..
and T f. Curran. 40. OF Boston, who
were buried in the cavern of the New
Haven Water Company's tunnel Sep
tember 2S.
The bodies were found 300 feetsfron3
the entrance of the tunnel. Death had
been caused by asphyxiation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
BOYS IN CANNERY REvEL,

Christian Malknas. 8 years old, 50
Clover street, and Anthony Akat, the
same age. of Clover street, were fined
So each by Judge Hahn in the Third
Precinct Court after they had been ar
raigned on charge of entering
Dryers cannery In Ferguson street A
patrolman said that he surprised the
boys in the cannery scattering the con-
tents of a locker over the floor