davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-02
Some West Virsinians Want
Federal offices.

Plenty Of Patriots to FGH Positions
Under Ne,o administration
Names Of A Fec of Those Who Are
after The Good Jobs.
s(By George W. Summers.)
Collector Internal Revenue.
fhe q! p sntment as Coli, cor Of In
ternal Rev, rue, ems to be sought af-
tee N Isl anil in s. liz. of The fact
that The Collectors salary will be con-
siderably reduced after the manufact-
ure of spiritpous and malt liquors in
the State is discontinued on July /. 1914.
1t is one of the desirable Offices and
carries with it cons derab.e patronage.
,satuStsof tse7ofRrcs uhdsr ast1ollector
OF Internal Revenue are under Civil
Service, but it did not take Rerubli-
can tsolie Tor lens to clean GU all the
Democrats in his service when he be-
came Collector even though the EN-
pioyees were under civfI service pro-
lection and the chances are it will not
take a Democrat any longer to make
similar changes than it did a Republic
can.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-02

Woman loves clear, rosy complexion
Burcock Blood Bitters is splendid for
purifying the blood, clearing the skin.
restoring sound digestion. All druggist
sell it. Price, Sit 90. Adv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-02

u. = a. |Trr
10y
II We knew the woe and heartache
That await US on the road;
II our hacks could feel the loa
would we waste today in visiting
For time that ne'er mas hal
W-uh vc wit in s1ch in:ps iunee
FL our u FPS 10 cun.e from seq
II We snew the baby f. ggrs
Pressed against The window, plne
Would be cold and stih tomorrow
Would the bright eyes 81 ..jur darling
Catch the frowD upou our brow
Would the print Of baby fispers
Vex US then IS tb9v al, now
Ali those little ice-cotd fiogers.
How they point our memories back
To the hasty words and actions
Strewn along the backward trackl
As in snowy grace thew lie.
Not to scatter tborns. but roses.
For the roaming by and nv.
Strange. we never priza the music
Till the sweet, voiced birds have flown;
Strange, that we should slight the violets
Till the lovnlv Aowers arc Onna.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS LITTLE
LIFE TUESDAY
Complete Inactivity Follows De-
cline of Prices After Fair
Opening in Morning
AWAITS SIGNIFICANCE
OF MEXICAN FRONT
Request of Huerta Government
for POstpOnement Of Action
Unsettles Exchange
lCOpyright 1913, ~ The New York
Evening pOstI

lCOpyright 1918 ~ The New York
Evening POsD
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The only
real show Of activity on the stock
exchange today occurred in the first
10 10 Is minutes after the opening.
During that period. prices IN gen.
eral declined from an opening level
which was itself below the last fig-
ures OF yesterday: the evident reason
for the movement being preparation
BY the market for possibly unsettling
results from President Wilson )
speech on Mexican AFFAIRS TO Con-
gress.
When news was received, some
time before the hour set for the
speech, that the Huerta government
had asked for postponement OF ac-
zion by Washington, the stock mar
ket naturally recovered Its lost
ground, II sank again into complete
inactivity.
Insofar as this was its response to
the Mexican situation, it was easily
enough accounted for by tn centre
absence OF any ineligible explana-
ton OF the Significance Of the Next
can change Of front.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
ASYLUM INMATE
MAKES CHARGES
Farmer Says He is WrOngfully
Confined at POntiac-COnspir-
acy Alleged

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug 26.-(Spe-
ciaD John j. Nandewater, Lyons
farmer. who Mas committed to the
Pontiac state hospital for the insane,
last weeks on a temporary insanity
order. has demanded that jury de-
termine whether>Ae IS sane. lie has
retained counsel and the hearing viii
be Thursday. Vandewater asserts. aid
his wife upho:cs him In the claim.
that his Ieighbors~ have determined
TO "get" him since he refused TO join
a local dairymen's association. some
time ago. He declares ne drank out
OF spring in his woods and later. be-
lieying the water was poisoned. went
to a physician and Was pumped ou'.
He says arsenic was found In mis-
stomach.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

but no man. is guilty until he Is prov
en- SO. His brother. when he was cor
oner, had his chance when charges
were made against him. Now Toepei.
the Jeweler. IL trying TO make grand
stand play against me-
II want TO say that Will prove
my innocence. and that the men who
framed up the dirty deal to sell me
out will suffer. | fear nothing be-
cause my public actions have been on
the square"
BY this time Barnett rad worked
himself into a frenzy. His voice was
sereech. his face was DUH red,
and his eyes looked as II they would
pop from his head.
Il never robbed a dead man., ne
screamed
mo. but you have done worse than
that" shouted Toepel. getting out OF
his chair.
Members OF the committee asked
Chairman Sherman Littleheld 10 stop
the argument
Il want to assure everybody pres
emit that as a member OF this commit
tee | can give every side a square
deal" said Barnett. as he took MS
seat. hopping his face.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
CALHOUN OPENS STATE
COUNTY FAIR SEASON

MARSHALL, Mich. Aug. 26.-(Spe-
c1al.) Ideal weather prevails for the
0ixty-hfth annual Calhoun county fair
which opened here yesterday and con-
't1nues until Saturday. Although the
summer has been unusually dry there
- . great display OF grain fruits.
|Vogetables. live stock and fancy horse
departments are largest Tn years.
School and poultry exhibits are I'm
Uense although this is the first coun-
~ fair In Southern Michigan this
year. Baseball tournament and short
ship circuit races start today and a
matched race 10 scheduled for Friday
bo<ween Farmer Spear and Silk Hat.
nth horses have . mark of 2;l2 IA
'ond the owners put up $500 each be-
oedeo the fair association $500 TO the
winner. -
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
AGED WOMAN is CAUGHT
STEALING SILK WAIST

Caught in the act of secreting
silk waist under her coat, In the
Crowley Miner store. Monday after
noon. a woman "a years old, who at
first refused to give her name or ad-
dress, was arrested, by Detective An
drew Boersig. Officers questioned her
several times. until late In the night,
but she stoutly refused to tell her
name Tuesday morning. she said
she was Helen Klein. Of Sandusky.
Ohio, and had been taking the baths
in Mt. Clemens. She was well dress
ed. She pleaded guilty before jus
tice Stein, and paid fine OF $40.
Ivana Sheftzug. an 1S-year-old do
nestle, living on Dfbois-st., was ar
rested in the same store. Monday, and
was fined $40, with the 30-day alter
native, by Justice Stein, Tuesday.
She was sent to jail ~but~expects to
raise the fine.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
SHEPHERD HIRES
SPECIAL LAWYER
FOR DOPE PROBE
Warren Stone. Former Prosecu-
tor of Macomb County, to
Have Charge of Inquiry
WARRANTS TO BE ISSUED
FOR BARNETT AND OTHERS
Alderman Makes Fervid Defense
in Meeting of Council
Committee

Warren S. Stone. former prosecutor
Of Macomb county. has been engag-
ed by Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd to
assist in rounding up evidence and
in pushing charges against Aid. Ed
die" Barnett and nine or 10 others.
alleged to be implicated in the IL
legal sale OF dope" in Detroit.
The state pharmacy board has
agreed to pay the costs OF engaging
special counsel. the board having q
fund out OF which the money can
be taken at the discretion Of the
members without making any public
accounting of the expenditures at
this time.
While in conference with the MEM
bers OF the state board. Monday az
ternoon. Prosecutor Shepherd sug-
gested that ii might be wise to en-
ploy an out-of-town attorney to
handle the cases. as the prosecutor
Is at present devoting much ~ his
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
BELIEVE OWOSSO SLAYER.
HELD IN THE EAST

OWOSSO, Mich, Aug 26.-tSpe-
cial. Local police have received
word from the authorities at Chelsea.
Mass. stating that they believe they
have Wacali Kalanechinpo, escaped
murderer OF Roman Wasilkow. in
custody there The murderer escap-
ed after fatally stabbing Wasilkow in
q. box car near the sugar factory two
weeks ago An officer will be sent
east TO investigate.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN
SHUNS LIABILITY
FOR TREASURER
Bonding Company Asks Release
from its Guarantee of Char
l0tte Official
,HARLOTTE. Mich. Aug.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Aug. 26,--
Especial y-Following u fveweeks
Inv est cation OF the. books of City
Treasurer. Bert..C. Peek. the Maryland
Casualty Co. has formally requested
the city TO be released from further
the bond OF that official,
No shortage exists at the present
time, according to~ths fgurss Of their
expert, but the company claims. 49,
O67.15 has been returned between
March "a and Aug. 20 and the com
pany does not wish TO assume any
further risk. Peck was asked TO RE
sign by the bonding company, bat
was advised 70 hold on.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
THEATER OWNERS FIGHT
AGAINST STATE FEES

Arguments were submitted, Tues
day morning, In the action which the
owner OF the Pastime moving picture
house brought against state Fire
Marshal John T. Winship and-Cfy
Building Inspector Henry A. Dupont
to prevent the collection Of inspec
ton fees under the new state law.
The plaintiff, Peter j. Jeup. was
represented by Attorney Harry J..
Dingeman, who argued that the ac'
was contrary to the home rule law,
and unconstitutional.
Assistant Attorney-General I. A.
LAWYER, representing the state ON
GERS, argued that the state had con-
current jurisdiction with the local
authorities and that, therefore. the
fee for state inspection was valid.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
WANT PROTECTION FOR
RAILROAD CROSSINGS

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug, 26.-
ciaD-Menbers OF the state rail-.
way commission visited Kalamazoo.
today. apG<Nith city officials inspect
ed the x8rious grade crossings.
An effort will be made to compel
the railways TO provide better protec-
ton to- the various crossings in this
city. Grade crossings have been re-
sponsible for nearly dozen fatal ac'
cidents in the last two or three years.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
GIRL TRIES TO SAW HER
WAY OUT OF LOOKUP

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 90
Especial Pretty lS-year-old Mar
garet Menter. one OF the girls recent
iy arrested while clipping, tried to saw
her way out OF the Jail last night.
The girl had stolen knife from one
of the keepers and with il she was
trying 10 dig ont the window bars.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
Kalamazoo crandstand Burned.

F KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug 26.-
S(opec1al) WHO set the grandstand
'As the ball park on IRE and what did
EtAey do 1t for? il q question the off,
Asre and owners Of the park would
;Ilko to know.
The grandstsnd was partly burned
Down last night. The loss will go con-
|C6deSably over $500 and fans who wish
~ - the remaining games Of the
|fpooont Kalamazoo Battle Creek
|4ef1os viii have to take to the
b1oachefs.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
Rixar Victim Identified.

PORT HURON. Mich, Aug. 26.-
Especial. THE coroner today sue
ceeded in establishing the identity OF
the Negro found floating in St Clair
river yesterday as John Phillips. Of
Buffalo. II II believed that he ended
his life by jumping overheard from a
Canadian passenger boat several
weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
Pontiac Has Traffic Cop.

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug 26.-(Spe-
cial)-Pontiac's dangerous corner.
where Mrs. T. G. Walker and son
were hurt when an auto leaped the
curb. Is to be guarded in the future
by traffic policeman. Mayor John:
son SO declared. today. Mrs. Walker
and her babe will recover. although
their condition is serious.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
SAGINAW GIRL DIES
OF PTOMAINE POISON

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 26-(Sps.
ciaD-Hattie l. Cooper. I'll years Old,
died, Monday night. OF ptomaine pois-
oning after six hours illness. and otti-
GERS area investigating the case. She
was visiting relatives here when
death came.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

three Other Children and Dead
Lads Mother Sent to Ann
ArbOr ~ -. :. :.

\ BAY CITY. Mich, Aug 26.-Albert
nebbins. aged 8. who was bitten by a
Ind dog three months ago, died last
|nlGht from rabies. His mother. who
has been caring for the sick boy, and
three children who were bitten by the
same dog have been sent to Ann. Ar
Dor. The police have issued orders
Tor the shooting OF all unmuzzled
.doge. ---.--------..--...
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
DeerfieId Man Drowned.

MONROE. Mich. Aug. 26.-(Spe-
cial) Coroner Daeubler. Of this city
identified a foater found near Toledo
beach as John Brenot. aged 7s. of
Deerfeld, Mish., who was lost OF the
steamer Greyhound, enroute to To
ledo 10 days ago Burial will be in
Deerneld. Mich, today.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
Free Speech in kaxoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 20
(SpeciaD speaking, under
police supervision and with the un-
Outstanding that no improper, disre-
spectful language Is to be used. will
again be permitted in Kalamazoo. So
cialists for months have been endeav-
oring 10 have the present ordinance.
which forbids street speaking. chang
ed, and they have at last been sue
cessful.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

FORT HURON. Mich. Aug. 26.-
(4pecial. )--It cost Edward G. Shaw
TT as and costs for his attempt to
<0&race Miss Marie Emery while she
asleep in her apartments. In ad.
IN Shaw was given q severe
Gp11ciug by the girls irate father.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

Queen Wilhelmina Is Immensely
wealthy in her own right, and has set
tied on her husband S5,000,00O the
interest of this sum, about $I5O,000
year. will be strictly his own.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27

q KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 60
noorge Cross. aged 81, q farmer, liv-
~ a the. southern part of the coun-
w yas gored to death by a bull last
|~1CAt while watering stock in his
The Detroit times., 1913-08-27
Escaped lunatic CAUGHT.

PONTIAC. Mich, Aug. .26.-(Spe-
cian-D. E. Childs, who was found
wandering about in the woods near
Plymouth. yesterday, escaped from
the state hospital, last Friday. lie
was returned. today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
IN ADAMS GARB
TO live In FOREST
Plans TO Make Woods Furnish
Food and Shelter and Devise
Own Paper, Paint, Brushes

ROME, Aug. 13.-Thanks to the
Queen Dowager Margherita. a new
musician, who until q few days ago
avs absolutely unknown. has been
discovered and. what is more i'm
portant. will soon be introduced 10
the musical world.
The discovery. which was purely
accidental. was made when the queen
last week. in company with several
ladies in waiting. paid a hurried visit
to the asylum for blind girls OF which
she is the founder and sole sup
porter
Contrary TO her custom. the queen
went 10 the asylum unannounced. She
found the building being cleaned and
the greatest confusion everywhere.
Cnmindful OF the din and the dust.
the queen. who was not recognized
by the workingmen. went TO the sec
ond floor, where she came suddenly
apen a class In music
The girls were singing a hymn or
exquisite beauty composed by their
professor. Charles Grimaldi. who has
been blind from birth himself.
Still unrecognized. the queen and
her ladies stopped on the threshold.
while the girls. unconscious OF her
distin guished presence, continued
singing.
After listening a while enraptured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
POET LAFLER WAS
A STREET ANGEL
Judge Wood Diagnoses His Case
After Considering Wife's
Plea

OAKLAND. Cal, Ang lS.-Henry
Anderson LATER. poet. bohemian III
terateum and advertising man is a
street angel" according 10 Superior
Judge Wood. who heard the testimony
OF GLADYS Couryoisler LATER IN her
suit for divorce.
This remark followed a statement
by Mrs Louise Macmillan, witness
for Mrs I.afer that when she hrst
me- LATER she thought he was one or
the most pleasant. genial gentlemen
she ever knew Later became
acquainted with his home life said
Mrs Macmillan. and learned that he
had an atrCioous emper, was sullen
and unpleasant and positively rude.
lie Was very cordial on the surface
when he was away from home, but a
perfect demon al other times
Judge Wood asked Mrs LATER II
she was not given comfortable quar-
ters by her husband at the Hotel Oak,
land. and she tearfully replied:
Yes Judge but | did not want that.
wanted a home"
How do YOU account for your hus-
bands conduct" inquired the Judge.
Il think he has just grown tired or
me never gave him cause 70 treat
me as he has for | have been a good
wife 70 him, and ne has never COM
planned 10 me OF my actions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
FAT MANS APPETITE
GETS HIM IN TROUBLE

Frank Lutz is fat He makes no
bones about IT, But he doesn't think
he ats more than twiceas much as q
thin man. and be objects to paying
too much for his board. He and his
brother John. who is sylphlike and
short, boarded with John Soboski. No
1850 Scotten-ave Soboski allowed the
thin one to pay 81 week board bur
asked 81 from Frank
Frank paid. and when asked for a
slight increase he paid that. When
he avs asked for the third or fourth
time TO pay still larger prices for his
meals he bjected and left the place
He tried TO bring his clothes with him
but the landlord sad he had eaten SC
much he ought TO leave hts clothes 10
square the bill. Frank got the clothes
also much OF the skin OFF his land
lords nose.
When brought before Justice JEFF
fries Wednesday morning, for fighting
he told his tale Of woe. The Judge de-
cided that he was more fat than dan
gerous and let him go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14

by the music. the queen sent for the
director. who, when he saw her.
nearly tainted.
Hush" said the queen, when the
poor professor tried TO explain the
situation II understand all that
and forbid you TO mention my name
ln the presence OF the professor.
Inform the professor visitor
wishes To see him and invite him 10
Join us in the parlor."
The queen questioned the proies-
sor through the Princess Colonna
LIST he should recognize her voice. and
thus learned that the hymn composed
by him formed part OF asolemn re-
uuiem mass which he had composed
IL was only when he refused to
have the mass publicly sung that the
queen revealed her identity and com
plimented him on the fine music.
The mass was sung last SUNDAY
for the first time before limited
number OF privileged guests and Is
said TO be even superior TO Nerul
mass.
Grimaldi has consented also TO oe-
liver 10 the director OF the ST. eczema
Academy OF Music several sympho-
mics he has written. which VIII ID
executed during the next concert sea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
NEGRO ATTORNEY
ORDERED PR0BED
Mrs. McGill. Probation Officer,
Makes Charge Against
Robert j. Willis

Robert J. Willis. a Negro attorney,
was accused OF illegal practices by
Mrs. Name McGill, probation Off
Ger, before Justice Jeffries Nednes
day morning. and an investigation
was ordered by the court
Mrs. McGill was asked by Willis.
she said, 10 intervene on behalf OF a
young boy. the son of Mrs. Catherine
Brown. No. 433 Macomb-st., found By
the court 10 be mentally deficient and
ordered deported TO Canada. whence
he came.
In the hall OF the municipal court
building Mrs McGill heard an alter
cation between Mrs. Brown and Willis
and interfered The woman said she
had paid Willis $40 TO get her boy
tree, and that the attorney was de
handing $50 more. although her son
had not been released and was 10 be
sent back TO Canada She had only her
rent money and could not pay him
she said The Negro attorney is said
10 have been abusive 70 both women
Justice Jeffries asked Assistant
Prosecutor ilpatricyk 70 investigate
and il justified 70 bring disbarment
proceedings against Willis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
SCOUR OHIO FOR
SLAYER OF STUDENT

CHAMPAIGN, H., Aug. 1S-Tele-
grams were sent TO every city in
Ohio today, demanding the arrest OF
>Gust Penman. son of wealthy
CRappaign county family. who is
formaSx charged with the killing OF
Harold Az Shaw, a student at the
University Or Illinois.
Shaws body Was discovered buried
four feet under the, ground on the
Penman farm last night, after two
days search. There Wers. marks on
his face and head, indicating that he
had been beaten to death with an
iron bar. Young Penman, who &C.
companied Shaw on an automobile
ride Saturday night, is missing. and
a warrant has been issued for his
arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
LADYBUGS TO FIGHT
CALIFORNIA PESTS

SACRAMENTO Cal, Aug. 13.-The
scope Of the ladybug, which is one OF
the types of insect warriors collected
by the state. is being enlarged by NJ.
S. Smith, superintendent OF the State
Insectary, under the direction OF
State Horticultural Commissioner A. j.
Cook, with the result that this year
the ladybug Is making a fight on hop
and grain aphis. as we'll as the melon
aphis
This year We have collected nearly
twic cas- many ladybugs as ever be-
fore in the history of the insectary."
said DR.. Cook.
The total number. roughly calcu-
lated, was 100000. Last year we
collected 100000, which was the
largest amount up TO that time -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
PET BULL TURNS
ON ITS MASTER
Butts Him Into Water Tank
While He Is Caring For Its
Needs

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1870
be kicked out OF his own barn and
butted into his watering trough by an
ungrateful bull which he had rear a
from calfhood. partly with bottle
was the humiliating experience OF
Hyatt L. Frost.
Mrs. Frost was currying the animal
which was a pet, when ii whirled and
kicked him. knocking the owner limp
against the doorsill. Turning again,
the bull bumped Mr.. Frost 80 feet
across the barnyard. When Mr. Frost
tried to arise near the watering
trough 1t pushed him over the edge
into the water. whence he was res
cued by his employees.
One knee was dlslocated and the
man was bruised from head 10 toe
He insists that the bull, OF which he is
fond, was only playing in its own
way, and did not mean TO injure him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
MAN FREED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING WHISKY

Fred M. Grumley, recently arrested
BY federal authorities on a charge Of
taking whisky from car in the yards
Of the Grand Trunk railroad, in Dur
and, Mich. was given a hearing be-
lore Commissioner Finney, Wednes-
day, and released, the evidence pre-.
sented not warranting his being held.
GrumIey was employed as a car check.
er BY the Grand Trunk, I'm Durand.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
DECLINES FREEDOM TO
ATTEND WIFE'S FUNERAL

TERRE HAUTT, Ind, Aug. 13-Will-
lam Record, who killed Joseph Gilbert,
an aged citizen, who had continued TO
employ him many years after drinking
habit caused separation from his fam
lily, refused to leave jail to attend the
funeral OF his wife.
His grown son visited him In Jail.
Record said he had not seen his wife
for five years, and did not believe he
cared to go TO her funeral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
SMITHS THRILLER"
PROVES FIzzLE
Senator Fails to Make Good
on His Loud Mexican
Boast

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Instead OF
his promised sensational report to the
senate foreign relations committee,
Senator Smith, of Michigan, today
gave only a bref reading of digest
OF testimony which he took ar I'll
Paso last winter as a member OF the
committee investigating Mexican ar.
fairs. He stated afterward that this
was simply a preliminary his for
NAL written report. Mexican affairs
were not considered In the senate to-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-14
HUCKSTER MADE FORTUNE
OF THIRTY THOUSAND

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug 13-Wnl
lam f Stevenson, huckster, who
died recently, left an estate OF $50,
900. which his widow says was accu
mulated by selling vegetables to resi-
dents of the city. She says that he
arose at O'Clock In the morning &c
be early in marketrow TO buy from
farmers. He was known by his Gus
toners for his punctuality.