davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
SMASHES WINDOWS, GRABS
TRAYFUL OF DIAMONDS
Farmer Boy ,Thwarted in At
tempt To Pull Off
Bold Job.

On his first swing around the big
circuit George Welty, a farmer boy
from out of the Shenandoah valley,
made one desperate effort TO be a
criminal and now he reposes In a
cell in the central police station,
ruminating on the differences between
life in a big city and the simplicity
of his rural existence of other days.
Saturday night, Welty felt keenly
the pangs of hunger. He had just
beaten IL in from Toledo that day.
Hunger was new experience TO him.
being used to the bounteous fare OF
the Maryland farms.
1T took me three minutes to decide
TO break the window OF Grosslight's $
pawnshop and beat IT," said George.
Il grabbed a trayful of diamonds and
ran. had fine chance TO get away
with piece of business like that"
Welty is tall, rangy youth. we'll
knit. with a frank expression about
his face. He says this Is his first step
into crime. He had never thought OF
anything like that before He has no
relatives living. Aside from a few
excursions 20 Baltimore, Welty had
never been in any large cities until
he grew weary of life on the farm
and elected he would 20 and see
some OF the country lie started his
pilgrimage north with $50 in his pock-
ct. He stopped at one large city af-
ter another, and his little pile gradu-
ally dwindled away until nothing re-
mained OF his roll but pleasant
memory.
the Grosslight window is varioRsly
estimated. Grosslight says they have
not all been recovered as the youth
dropped some of them in his fight.
The police believe the whole traytul
was worth not more than $4,000, and
most OF them have been recovered.
The boy ran not more than a few
hundred feet when he was captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
MRS. BROTHERTON VICTIM
OF AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. WILDER Brotherton, president
OF the Detroit Equal Suffrage club,
is in Harper hospital with a com
pound fracture Of her left leg, one
break being al the knee and the
other at the ankle. and deep scalp
wound. the result OF being run down
by an automobile. driven by Howard
De Rosie, No. 220 Eighteenth-st, en-
ploye of the Ford Motor Co, at
Woodward-ave. and the Boston.blvd.,
late Saturday afternoon
The chauffeur was taken in charge
by the police, but was soon released
by Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell,
who decided that the accident was
unavoidable. De Rosie explained that
he was making only IL miles an hour,
and that the glare of lights on an
electric auto. which was near where
Mrs. Brotherton. Mrs. Bowles and two
other ladies, were walking. blinded
him and prevented his seeing the
pedestrians
Mrs. Brotherton was taken to the
hospital in touring car. which
chanced to be passing the scene of
the mishap. The doctors say her con
dition is not dangerous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
BRIDE COULD HAVE SAID
TES" IN MANY LANGUAGES
Former Michigan Clergyman $
Daughter Weds-Distinguished
as Worlds Greatest Linguist.

HUDSON, Mich, Nov 27.--lhe fol-
lowing from Boston paper should in
terest many people in Michigan, the
bride who might have said yes in
"a languages being the granddaughter
of the late Rev. T. G. Cotton, pastor
of the Congregational. church in this
city many years ago, powerful min
lister and recognized over the country
as a leader in the church. Her faith
er, Rev. A. Il. Cotton, spent his boy
hood in Hudson Editor Walter Col
ton OF the Pittsford, Mich, Reporter,
is an uncle
The marriage cement was an
nounced in Northampton. Mass. Jaurs-
day, or Miss Elizabeth S. Cotton, NOM
bcr OF the Royal Asiate society. the
Society of Biblical Archaeology. and
the American Oriental society. and
David Brairerd Spooncr. Ph. d, super
In tendent Of the British Archaeological
Survey OF Bengal Eastern Bengal. and
the central provinces OF India and
Assam.
When Dr Spoorer, 50 happily named.
proposed, Miss Cotton could have said,
Yes, David. / love YOU, iu - lam
guagcs She has studied that many
carefully. fifteen Of them critically. She
speaks six languages luently. She is
regarded as one Of the greatest lin
p
Miss Colton's homo = at East Uamp-
ton Her father was pastor OF little
CONGREGATIONAL church there for many
years She studied for an operauc
-r5Ircpr. brrr brrTUu5C of tTrr father UtT-
jectious dropped vocal music ana
Turned for consolation 10 the study OF
eastern languages.
She first took tip Semitic tongues
and was graduated with certfcat ~
from the American Institute OF Sacred
Iitoraturc ln Hebrew, Arabic, and ~
syrian Then Tor two years she read
classical Nrahi, ara Assyrfun irscrip-
tions With Prof sanders. Of Yale ant
ycraity. Che emrrcd kadciig" colle"t
as u special stddent 40 1907, und be-
cause there were no ella .ses suited ~
her needs reritcd with tb" men ip Har-
Yard ia tie Arabic ana Sapscrit CiHsscs
Then she went to Persia apd lnjia
where sine had FOR "a te1Chcc ALrul
Hamid. tie coach Wno prepared rio
ENGLISH government ofucials FOR thtit
examinations az Calcutta.
IA word, Or. Spouncr will have q
VII, with more tongues than any othef
woman IN the world. Th3 3 met first Ri
harvard, where ne won four fellow
ships Then he studied in India und
Japan; American born. hc became i
British subject Mics Cotton VIII sui
Dcc from New York FOR Bombay
where the marriage Will take place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit mud Viciniiii Hondns
night aud Tue~dHH ungctticti, pruhnhN
rnfn or snow colder TUESDAY fnodcr-
ate 60 brisk south shifting 60 west
winds.
For Lower uirhIrnni Hain tonight or
Tuesday, nrobnbiN chaDuInE to sanf'
Tuesday, colder Jurs'i1s,
For the pper Lnfest storm north
west warning displayed nt 10 a. ga.
Disturbance dcNeiopinE "sFr Niscou-
sin, brtst aud probahiy high nnrfhcrl9
winds ON superior and Ntrhtgnn stnd
br;sL and prubahi, high southeast.
.hcf,tup to north tate tonight nn iiur-
an. unsettled weather with snow en-
s,urrIor nnd rain changing 90 sH"w
on uIchlrRu and iIur"n tonight ana
IueSdn3s
Eof the IoN,rrIakcS! Bri~k south
.ri, wind. shifting 10 north iur~drT;
,.tu Tonight nnd TueSdrn, pr"bntl,
rhrvpfnu fo snow Tup~drS. The dis-
nI,, az -torm ,Anrntuu- te444-+-e dis
conttrueH on Dee. =. 1911.
one year ng" tudas hiEhrNt trtr-
nernturr. a5t lowest, ift ncun, 3i;
.Ioud,we Hther Win rain HmountirG 4
90 ~ inch.
The suu sets at tsaJ IN and rises
tuesday at sJs n. ~. he moon sets
st Di55 y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
TRY NOVEL PLAN TO PUT
AN END TO STRIKES IN n. Y,
Garment Employers Assoc ltion
and Workers Take Differences
To Arbitration Court.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Marked sue
cess has attended the first years ex
pertinent with that new device in ad
Justlng the differences between EN-
ployer and employe known as tht
preferential union shop" The des
perate ten weeks strike OF the New
York garment workers in 1910 was
responsible for II. In working out ar
adjustment of that strike. Louis ID
Brandels offered several new ideas
including the preferential union shop
and joint board of sanitary control
Counsel for the employers originated
the plan for permanent board o
grievances and high court OF arbi
tration.
The result OF years trial OF these
ideas, published in a report by the
joint board OF sanitary control, are
declared by Brandeis ''one of the
most hopeful chapters in American
industrial history"
The principal result has been peace
for the first time in 20 years In the
industry. which in New York alone
is carried on by 1900 separate con
Germs and employing 10000 people.
The employers association and the
workers union put their combined
forces behind the arbitration court
and the board of sanitary control
The sanitary board works with in
spectors and experts and has made
excellent headway in On almost over
whelming task.
Light cleanliness and safety are
what the board seeks. This means
adequate fire protection and the
abolishment OF dark. disease-breedint
shops in lofts and in cellars, anc
other conditions too disgusting for de
scription. The board has begun tc
issue sanitary certificates to shop;
which meet its demands. About l.
per cent OF the shops inspected have
been found entitled TO certificates.
During May. June and July the
board made 75 inspections on, com
plants; 6S original inspections and
-.450 general reinspections, with the
following results accomplished: Or
May / there were 1877 shops defective
in fire projections; on July Is there
were but 54 On May l there were
626 shops defective in sanitary care
This was a total of S23. On July 10
TAO shops had made improvements
and complied with the boards orders
and % shops had been removed.
In the course OF time II is expect
ed that all clothing made in shops
certified as sanitary will bear some
mark to show it, giving the public
an opportunity to discriminate
against the unsanitary shop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
YOUNG WOMAN GOES TO
DEATH BY ACID ROUTE

May Decker. 2S years old, whose
home was in Reasnor, Ia, committed
suicide. Saturday night, in the room
ing house at No. 80 Henry-st., by swal
lowing carbolic acid The woman had
called herself Mrs" May Decker, but
some doubt exists as to whether she
had husband She had scrawled a
disjointed note before she died. II
read God only knows how | love him
Send my relieve to mother and the
rest of the family"
That she had number of admirers
was discovered by Coroner Burgess
from her correspondence. No definite
motive for her act has been estab-
lished. unless Il is that she had grown
tired OF the life she had been leading.
Tire body will be sent 10 Reasnor for
burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
FIGHT IS BETWEEN
TAFT AND LAFOLLETTE
This Is How Washington Looks
At Situation in Following
Roosevelt's Statement.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--Taft VS..
I.aFollette, an open and shut fight,
between the conservative end radical
elements of the Republican party,
without side issues or possibility OF
compromise.
This is official Washington's view
of the situation today, following the
inspired statement by the Philadel-
phia North American giving Col.
Theodore Roosevelt's position for the
1912 fight. This position in brief is
as follows:
Col. Roosevelt is not and will not
consent TO having himself considered
for the Republican presidential nom
ination in 1912.
He has not pledged himself to sup
port President Taft In 1912 and the
president has never understood or
been given reason to understand that
Roosevelt will support him.
Roosevelt will not be enlisted in
the support OF any candidate for the
presidential nomination prior to the
next national convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
ANGRY HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE AND HER SUITOR

KEN0StfA, Wis, Nov. 27,-Pas-
ouale Marchesi, % years old, mer-
chant. killed his wife and her para
moul. whom he found in the same
room According to his story he went
home and surprised his wife and his
cousin. lie said the scene drove him
mad and he went to the woodshed,
seized an axe and came in and chop
ped off their heads.
Marchesi told his story TO a priest
who turned him over TO the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
.GIRL IS ENVELOPED
BY FLAMES FROM STOVE
Clothing Catches Fire in Her
Room and She May Die
From Injuries.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov 27.--Miss
Ruth Mortenson maid at home OF
the Misses Rominger of this city was
seriously. and perhaps fatally burned
last evening when her clothing caught
fire from an oil stove in her room.
She was dressing at the time.
She rushed down two flights OF
stairs and into the yard when neigh
bors beat ont the flames. She was
rushed to the homeopathic hospital
where she Is being cared for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
FOUR CHINESE NABBED
IN SMUGGLIN GCRUSADL

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.--One death and
the arrest OF four contraband China.
men have resulted from discovery of
the operations OF a smuggling band
that has run" Cinnamon into the
United states from Mexico in baggage
and dining cars of the Rock Island
railroad.
The Cinnamon were arrested early
yesterday I'M a baggage car at West
Fifty.second-st, in the Rock Island
yards.
Al almost the same time Emil Hsg.
enbeck. alias Nanderwach, alleged TO
be n member of the smuggling band.
died from wounds he received We'd
nesday night when he was shot by n
spccial agent OF the railroad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
TWO KILLED 3 cAVElN.

BESSEMER. Mich, Nov. 27.--Two
miners lost their lives and third
barely escaped the same tate when a
caye-in occurred in the Yale mine,
Saturday night Stanley Curran and
Charles Donli were caught under the
falling rock and entombed alive. AZ.
ter several hours hard digging the
Two men were reached. Curran wa
dead when taken out. Donli was still
alive but terribly crushed. lie died
this evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
KING AND QUEEN OF
BRITAIN REACH ADEN

ADEN. Nov. 27.-King George and
Queen Mary Of England arrived here
today with their suite aboard the
Medina, escorted by the creuisers De
tense, Natal, Argyll Cochrane. Suf.
folk Cacchante, and landed amid sal
utes from the guns and warships aud
land batteries Except that Turkish
and Italian warships were sighted
several times during the voyage
through the Red Sea their journey
Las thus far been uneventSul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
EDWARD POKORNY TO
JOIN SHEPHERDS STAFF

Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Shep-
herd has offered n place on his stan
TO Edward Pokorney. now attorney Tor
the Legal Aid society. and the tenen
is said to have been accepted. Pokor-
ny will probably succeed Don Van
Zile, who Is TO retire shortly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
oppFELLows BOOST oANscHow

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 27-Since
the death OF Grand Secretary Henry
n. Wilder. OF the Michigan / O. Q T.,
friends of Past Grand Commando.
Charles +. Ganschow. OF this city.
have boosted him for the vacancy.
Fifteen local Odd Fellows Went TO
Detroit 70 urge Grand Master +. r.
Hamburger TO appoint Mr. GanschoW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
Coal Passer suffocated.

John Mccullough. about 30 years
old, coal passer on the package
freighter Mohawk, was sufocated in a
coal chute of the boat while il was In
Lake Erie Sunday morning He was
standing on top OF pile of coal. when
lie slipped in. The matter was re-
ported to Coroner Burgess when the
boat arrived here McCullough's home
was I'm Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--The stock
market opened extremely strong and
showed considerable gains in the first
fifteen minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
WITT, DRIVING EMF
CAR, CAPTURES TROPHY

\ SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 27.-Witt.
in an EMF. car won the Tiedman
trophy today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27

nus,nc.s-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tunes Printing Co. =
John R.-st. Ph. Main 1ieS. or City SsS5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27

~SpIendId. ,relI ceoAvd. rabic d'ff,fe
Iuarh~op, nfty ceats. PsnohScgt tnu.~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27

Job PrintiuR Done Right. Times
Printing Co. 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27

EXPRESSING 80 BAGGAGE.
Maia Or Ci1x n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27

srssEyerR--NAIs on crrf--asa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27

Commercial crsan Co. Ratings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27

tCoa,ssued sR P~ge sixo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-27
-REMAN IN MICHIGAN"

The Times wip give sIOO. $50 and
$50 " gold 20 the Michigan publica.
ti0ns printing the three best editorials
on this subject before January 1st.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
RUNAWAY GRAZES 2 WOMEN.
PiunEing Horse, Hitchcd 10 Rum
about, Brushes Their skirts

Az OF the commuters who come daily
from Bayside. l.. /, TO New York by
the lOI6 train, which is the common
denomination Of communicating In that
section, to-day saw the narrow escape
from death or serious Injury of Mrs
George smith and Mrs. Edward smith,
OF M. - Ross street. Brooklyn. when
a runaway horse missed them by two
inches.
The exact distance Is verified by the
commuters who watched the runaway
with breathless interest. The two
women had nome to Inyside 30 pun
chaSo some property, They We're stand
ing in front NJ Ed. Hessols's real es-
tate ONCE when a horse came down
Belle avenue, swinging from one side
OF the road TO the other and dragging
a runabout IN which was capt. John j,
Livingston of the New York Fire De
partment
As the horse approached the women,
II swung over toward them, the wheels
OF the runabout gra2ed their skirts, the
co.lmuters shieked In warning and In
terror, and then the horse went by IN n
cloud Of dust and left the women unin.
iured. The horse was stopped, the
train took the waiting commuters and
Bayside had liz first live topic Of con
yersstion since the HANS TRIAL.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
STEEL TRUST INQUIRY
BY CONGRESS IS URGED,
House Committee Hears Arguments
in Support of the Stanley
Resolution.

WASHtNGTON. April "a gu
ments In support OF the resolution in
troduced by Representative Stanlev
democrat of kentucky for an inves-
.igation of the steel Trust by a special
committee of IN. House were made be
fore the .Aulcs Committee to-day.
George h hampton. representing the
Farmers Oranges o. Maine. Pennsyl-
van.a, Kentucky. Colorado and Wasa-
ington. declared that the farmers OF
the country felt that there was no
Justification for a high protective tariff
on steel, and thai the steel industry
had grown into n giant monopoly.
I'VE believe he said. that the Steel
Trust obtains unfair benefits from the
Government and the intsrlockIng sys-
| tenn OF directors. and It's relations witl
the railroads and other business enter
pr!ses certainly warrants a thorough
investigation and lega! remedies that
, will relieve the public"
George J. Kendall, II Denver manu-
facturer, urged the committee tl
| authorize the inquiry. He declare,
that the railway freight rates favored
the steel monopoly aud said that they
made structural steel cost 81 per ton
higher than that shipped the entiI
distance over tho Rockies. II Wa be
lieved to-day hat the resolution direct
ing the probe would hc faVorahly re-
ported to the House next week.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
BROTHER ATTACKS BROTHER
AND GASHES HIM WITH AXE
AsSailant, Escaping, Starts Forest
Fire That Halls PurSuers in
Vermont WiliS.

NORTH POWNAL. VI. April 90
Hearing cries Of terror, neighbors
To n field In the rear of the
Boulger farm In stamford this fore
noon, and there found John Boulger.
with a blood spatterud axe In his hand,
standing over hts brother, Michael
Boulger. whom he had hacked with the
axe. Featuring his skull. crushing i've
ribs and almost severing his right
hand The man was still alive but can
not survive.
When Boulger, who Is sixty-five ear
old and a giant IN build, saw the crowd
approaching. he slung the axe over his
shoulder and disappeared into the dense
woods west -of Stamford. Constable
william Seegar, who was Immediately
notified. organized an armed posse OF
thirty men and started a search for the
man. They had gone half a mile into
the timber land when they encountered
a forest fire. which stopped their prog
ress. The posse was of he opinion
that the fire was set by Boulger In an
effort TO halt the men who We're follow
ing him.,
John Tatro, a farm hand. the hiring o.
whom, II is alleged, was the cause Of
the trouble, stated that he saw tn
encounter between the brothers. II,
said that John attacked Michael witt
an axe, Tatro ran up to the two me
and attempted to interfere, but was un
able TO stop the struggle,
The evening world., 1911-04-29
SUBWAY TRAINS
STOP IN DARK AS
POWER GIVES OUT
Passengers in Cars and on Plat
forms Given Twelve Min
ute Scare at Noon.

AZ ninsteen minutes past 10 o'clock,
more than a hundred IN all. stopped
short. Every light in all the stations
and all the trains went out at the same
moment.
There had been an accident to the
main generator at the Fifty-ninth street
power-house and the auxiliary appar-
atus was also out OF order.
For Just twelve minutes there was
chaos all over the subway. Women in
the trains got frightened and charged
OF the guards. vino could tell nothing.
Men lighted matches and Increased the
general scare by giving passengers u
chance to see how scared everybody
else was.
Word was t%elephOned to Il. the sta
tions to sell no more tickets and to let
no more people get into the platform
Enclosures. Gray coat special police
men and choppers took station In the
stairway entrances and shouted the
news.
At Il 81 O'Clock the lights clowed ~.
the trains began rollins into the stations
and the ticket choppers went back to
their BOX handles.
Many womel mt a fow timid men
passenger scared by the long wait In
the dark, piled out OF the cars at the
first station they reached after the
accident They said that eievated trains
and surface ines In the daylight were
good enough for them for the rest ui
the nay.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
WILLIAMS BEATS INDIAN
IN $4,000 RACQUET MATCH.
Colbert Also Defeats Holder of
Indoor Court Tenni,
Championship.
ChanlpiOnShip

LONDON. April .9-Not since pe;,r
Latham defeated George STANDING n
New York in 1879, has such widespread
interest been Shoyb In a racquet lnatc''
as was exhibited IN the first has
played al Queens club ta.s afternoon
when Charles Williams defeated Parse"
Jamsetii Of Bomna> for Tn" worlds
championship and II side bet - 5000.
Williams, vino is a professional a.
Harrow school, had matters al his oTl
way aud walked off with four straia ,
gamey. The second Ialf Of tie N,dtr1
viii he played on MAY -. Jam-ctH la
held undlSputed the Championship ill.,
since 1908, in which year me- won d.
from Gilbert Browne of Prince : Ga o
.Iamsetjl Is Getting IN In years. while
MS opponeut H. quit" YOUNG, tlouGa
much less experienced.
4. II. Colbert. VINO won tie coNei'.
court tennis championship final by de
feating NJ. j. G. Ritchie Yesterday, 4
feated T.. q. Lowe, the holde Of In
title, 80 to-day.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
SOUTHERN BEAUTY
BECOMES BRIDE Of
NEW YORK BANKER
Miss Cuttings of Baltimore
Welded to Cecil Barrett by
Cardinal Gibbons.

BALTIMORE. Md, April GA we'd
ding that Will bring another southern
beauty to tho metropolis took plac, AT
noon to-day. when Miss Gladys Her
monione Cuttings. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John :. Cuttings OF Baltimore be-
came the bride of cecil Barrct. 4 mem
Der Of the banking hrm OF Spencer
Trask q Co. OF New York.
Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by tho Rev.
i. G. Gaytn, rector of the archdiocese
OF Baltimore. otliciated, The ceremony
took place at Ashburton, tho beautiful
country nome OF the brides parents,
Miss Cuttings was attended Ny her
sister. Miss Dorothy Cuttings, and little
Miss Lily Barret kuut. niece Of Nj.
Barrel. was the flower girl Linaes
Blagden of New York was the bes'
man.
The bride Is the eldest daughter o
John \. Cuttings. head of the hankinI
firm OF J. :, Cuttings q Co. She mad'
her debut several years ago and is al
expert horsewoman n favorite In Bal
timore society.
Mr.. Barrett II n graduate Of Harvar'
and IS the grandson Of AleNand"
Buchanan Barrett NJ Henderson, EN.
who was one ~ the builders ~ tn
Louisville and Nashville Railroad