davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03
A Wonderful Invention.
Cold Steam Tersus Heated Steam as a Ii,

Cold Steam Versus Hedted Ctcd" 10 y -AO'1 .
An invention has recently been patented by
a Thiladelhia gentleman by which he claims
10 convert water, without the aid of fire or
chemicals, Into a motive power greater than
that of steam, and which, by experiment, has
given one and half tons pressure TO the
square inch, while o still greater capacity is
claimed for it with proper machinery, and
it is non-explosive. BY mechanical contrl-
vance, Mr.. Kelley, the inventor, changes
water from an unelaStic fluid into an elastic
fluid, which can be called by no better rame
than cold steam. In other words, be obtains
lrsm water, without using fire or chemicals, the
power now obtained from water by fire and
called steam. II is said to be wonderful
invention by those who have seen it tested,
who state that It accomplishes all that is
claimed for it by the inventor, and believe it
is destined TO work great revolution in the
world-a greater revolution than that made
either By the cotton gin, the steam sine or
the telegraph. These tests have been made
before scieutifc experts, who pronounce it
practicable, as indeed the original and often
repeated experiments of Mr.. Kelley prove.
lie FIRST discovered the principle he has deyel-
oped in his motor while attempting to make
power-saving water wheel, and few years
ago applied the power to running stationary
engines. To test the power that had been
obtained, Mr. Kelley then made a cylinder Of
drawn copper, encased this in wrought iron,
aud placed around both steel bands close TO-
eether making a powerful cylinder. The
power was turned on and the cylinder was
torn to pieces in an instant. Then a three
horse power engine was built, and finally a
fifteen horse. These engines have been run
in Philadelphia every day l0r year. it is said,
without the use of coal or wood, without the
use of fire, and without the use Of chemicals,
az cost of not one cent The fiteen-horse
power engine has been run tweuty-threo con-
secutive hours with power manufactured in
less than five minutes. The advantages
claimed for it over steam, in addition to obvia-
ting the cost Of fuel and delay of making it,
are thus stated: "The smoke-stacks Of steam
boats will disappear, their boilers viii be taken
cut, and the great danger Of fire aud explosion
will be removed" It's applicability is also
said to be even greater than that of steam
These statements come well authenticated, i,
and if correct it may prove to be a more Won
derful discovery than that Of steam, while its
application may be far more universal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03
Chubb's Chimney.

We had quite an exciting time over at
Cbubb's the other day His chimney would
not draw, and be sent for man to examine
it. The man went ont upon tie roof, and,
tyinga broom TO a rope, dropped It down to
see if the Aue was clear Meantime Chubb
20: inside the fireplace for the purpose Of ex-
amining the Aue below, and just as be did so
the soft end Of the broom touched lis head
two ofthree times as the man jerked it up
and down. Chubb sprang out into the room
in a state Of frantic excitement. lie was GER
tain there was a wild animal Of some kind in
the chimney choking itup. He siezcd his
gun and determined to kill il. So, holding
the muzzle in the hue, be pulled the trigger
While be was getting the gun the man on the
roof completed bis Investigations and sat
himself down Oh the top Of the chimney to
rest himself and enjoy the scenery. As soon
as Chubb's gun went of, the man knew about
II and he did not wait for further suggestions.
lie suddenly slid TO the roof and from thence
to the shed. where he rolled about 10 agony.
He weighed one pound more when they took
him home than he did when he came, and the
doctors consider It doubtful if they can ever
DIG all the shot out Of his fosh The nez,
man that comes to examine Cbubb's chimney
will probably have him locked up somewhere
with his gun until the experiments are con-
uded.-EL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03
Personal Paragraphs.

Mr.. Chas. Turner of Parkersburg has Sc
cured the contract for furnishing gas and
water pipes for the new State Asylum at Wes-
ton.
Sun Set Cox is writing series Of articles on
American Humor for HaFper's Magazine,
for which he receives two hundred dollars per
article the Harpers buying the copyright,
and intending to publish the series, when
completed, in book form
Mr.. J. W. Simpson, Of Lawrens, s. c., is
dead Mrs Martha Hoge pensioner Of 1912,
died at her home, in Abbevile county, on the
goth utimo J. Z. Stalings, formerly Of the
Griffin News, died near Griffin, a few days
ago, Of ofconsumption Mr. L. Drucker, the first
Israelite who ever settled in Charlotte, " c.,
died in that city on the 10Th Milton J Buck
ner, and J. c. Levy, both old residents Of Sa-
vannah, Georgia, died recently; Christopher
Werner. Esq, a native of Germany, but for
thirtv-fye years resident in Charleston, S. c.,
died in that city lately He was the protector
of the large foundry aud iron works 10 Charles
ton which now bear bis name Col. Z. d.
Powell. a wealthy planter Of Mississippi, who
was one Of the first men in the state to organ
ize oranges, died last week He held high
office in the state grange. and was 76 years Of
age; The Mobile (Ala.) Register contains the
obituary of Daphne" a col0red woman OF
whom il is said During successive vista
tions of yellow fever ,as well as during the
war she has been recognized as the most eff-
cent and kind-hearted Of nurses, and hun
dfeds of our people owe their lives to her care.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

The Danbur7 Ncrs man says that nothing
viii start mans temper SO quick as to find
,bs rubbish which he has thrown out Of the
back Of the house as worthless appearing
around at the front under the charge Of bis
patient and hopeful wife.
And then, turning his attention 70 moving
day, remarks; there would not be omuch NOV
ing were il not for women. II q neighbor gciS
a little offensive, or landlord triile ezacting'
a woman will move at once. But o man will
swallow oil grievances, and oheeriully submit
to be knocked down and sat uPon, rather than
move. One Of the most trying problems is
how to load the wagon 80 the best furniture
will show to the neghbors. The carman who
most carefully studied this matter will DO the
largest business.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03
POETICAL-
DON'T DRINK TONIGHT.

I left my mother in the door,
Ny sister BY her side!
Their clasped hands and loving LOOKS
Forbade their doubts to hide.
I left and met with comrades gay, :.
When the moon brought out her hght'
And IN V loving mother whispered me-
"Don't drink, my boy, tonight
Long years have rolled away since then
Ny ietty curls are gray -.
But. oh those words are with me yef
And will no, pass away.
| see my mothers loving face
With goodness radiant bright
And hear her words ring in mine ears,
"Don't drink, my boy, tonight
NV mother is now resting sweet
In the graveyard on the hui
But mothers words come oacA 10 me-
And haun, my memory STILL
I've often, often passed the cup;
O! then my heart was right,
necause | heard the warning words,
Don't drink, my boy, tonight
I've now passed down the road Of life,
And soon my race Is run,
A mothers warning listened to,
An immortal Crown is won.
mother with your blessed smiles,
Look on your boy so bright,
And say, as you alone can say.
"My boy, don't drink tonight"
sfbese words will prove warning when
In the thorny paths of life,
The boy is in the tenpter's wiles,
And warning in The strife
The words will stop the morning cup
And revelry at night
By whispering back mothers voice,
"Don't drink my boy, tonight"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

PortrEyFss AND SMOKING. THE late John
Van Buren used to tell the following auecdoto
on himself: He said that he was riding on
one occasion in a stage coach before railroads
were in existence in that part OF the country
from KinderhooE 70 Albany, oil alone, aud
smoking a cigar After they bad travelled o
little distance on the road .n old man got into
the stage, aud be thought he would be polite
enough to ask the stranger if smoking was
agreeable to him. The stranger ans
wered, Yes, it is agreeable. Smoke away
| have often thought il ever ] was rich enough
I would hire some loaler to smoke in my face. ~
Mr.. Van Buren, threw lis cigar out of The
wiudow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

An art critic who was the persanal friend Of
the late David Roberts,. r. A., published a
sharp attack upon certain pictures Of bis, just
exhibited: "My dear Roberts, wrote iho
critic 10 a private letter, "you may have seen
my remarks on your pictures. ] hope they
will make 10 difference in our friendship.-
Yours, &c.," "My dear -" wrote
the painter in reply, "the next time meet
you shall pull your nose. hope it will make
no difference in our friendship. Yourf, &c,
D. Roberts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TER Ms.
TERMS.

-g- -rheFaez PaEssispueiishsd weekly at I9o
= g1r, aad Fifty Csat' per oH1sn iH sdslaes.
-g-rHEEE DOLLARS if not paid in advance.
s- Jss Doi.,r saI Fily Csa's fer sir oaian
eG-T -Thetsrns of Advertising ere, for square
lensineh1 orlos,, Oas Dollar aa5 Ftfiy Csa'stc'
thrs, insertions -larFsroass in thss neProPor-
zion Zach Continuance Fsf'g CsH's.
rg-N1 aIvestsemcatto be considered b. tae
20 Ia, ,A OF yoAr unless specided on the ManussgiPi,
or previously greed up1u between the parties.
E~An advertisement not marked on the copy
crasDesi Gsd nua boE ofinsortious wiibe continued
ntiIordsrsd cat, ly meats exacted accordingly.
-sy-Rzac1Aa ADyEarIsEvzNrs.-To avoid any
..aadsrstandiuso on the part Of she snna' 'adyer-
tis.rsitis proper 90 state ii''se,iy tha; the s.
vii eve only extends 90 taeir Immediate business
R.alE..s.s. .Ls,Aorsu ashsradvsrsisementsssnt
b~thsm an additional charge, and no varia-
t.5a.
Obituary Notices gilmore than dvciaeswiiI
bssharge1foF.
JOB WORK--Posters, sale Bills, Circulars,
ClrI3, Sc. executed promptly, neatly, aadat '-l'
grioes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

Eot a bad story comes from the Savage
Club, London, but it does not seem clear who
first made the joke. 4 Savage was stand
ing on the steps at Evans Hotel. Convent
Garden, where the club is now located, when
gentleman came up to him and asked j!
there vas gentleman with oue eye named
Walker ia the club. 81 don't know" re-
sponed tie Savage :" " wba, was tie name
Of bis other eyer"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

Saturday morning at O'Clock The police
found horse aud cutter coming 10 iroia tie
country, on the Pontiac road. with the driver
80 nearly frozen that be was Topped over on
the seat end unconscious. He was taken 10
the station, and they thawed him OUT after au
hour or 50. when he could speak, be asked
Sergeant, viii live?'
"Ob, yes, guess %, was Tie answer.
"Well, I'm sorry, nusel Il young man.
4 wanted to die, 50 that they could put on
ny tombstone: Here lies ono who vas fool
enough to ride tweuiy.six mile. 10 slsfA
rel headed eifl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

Gods promises were never moant to ferry
our laziness. Like beat they are to be row.
ed by oars, but many men entering forget tho
oar, and drift down moro hopeless in the boat
than if they had stayed on land. There Is
not an experience in life by whose side God
has not fixed a promise There is not
trouble so deep and swift running, that We
may not cross safely over il We have courage
to steer and strength to pull.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

A lady was telling friend from The country
Of very grand party she had given recently.
" We had two generals, one Judge, popular
author, and play writer" Yes" chiued
in her wicked son, "and there was deputy
sheriff, too, who said be wanted to sec dad,
and they went out before supper, and dad
hasn't got home yet" When that youth sent
to school The next day with bis head tied up,
he told the boys &c bad dreadful toothache.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03
Boots and Shoes.

NOR an kinds Of Homemade Boots, Shoes and
/ Caters. 90 70 HAGLEY'S Shoe Store;
Harley's you can find all kinds OF Ready
Y made Boots. Shoes and Caters from the low
est price n the best quality.
| ton Of Sandals. Kellogg's Gum Buskins or
t,6,b,ld. ca 10 HAGLEY'S Shoe Store.
~ ENT'S, Ladies, Misses and Children's RUBBER
TT shoes of various kinds, at
~ HAGLEY'S Shoe Store.
IL kinds Of Shoe Dressings, shoe Bronze
\ Hacking. Cork Selss, Waterproof Compost
,too warranted 10 keep vour feet dryl, butto,
Hooks, Buttons, Laces, Sc, at -, -
EPAIRING done atshort notice, at
IL Dec. 70, 1874. hAuLEi .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

newly married couple at Roseburg, Ore
gon, were disturbed Oh the following morning
by the appearance at their chamber door Of
that irrepressible mother-in-law, who exclaim-
cd "Now, you git up when ] was married
my old man was out in the fed mowin' long
aiore this time O day, If you don't get up III
burn up your clothes p Burn en-, old
gal; gaul darn en- don't want EN- again"
exclaimed The groom.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

A telegram concerning fresh Texas corpse
concludes thus " Mr Patrick was Danger
Gus man 10 liquor, and frequently remarked
that be had not killed amsn lor three years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

Tight very !" said wag, when a young
lady he knew passed him on the stree'.-
=" What do you mean - asked bis astonishfe
rompauion. "Obly the dress my boy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03

An Excellent Sentiment.

Gen. Il. L. Baswell, Of Accomac county
Va IN a recent letter, uiiers Tie following eX-
cenept sentiment. which is endorsed w;'n great
unauimity by the Virginia press: T" have
ever stood frully by the honor aud integrity
Of Virginia. 1t isa jewel Transmitted to Us
by our fathers. and its safe keeping is sacred
trust. believe there is bu. one way to get
clear Of an honest debt, either pablic or pri-
vate, asd at is to pay it, and would seorn
repuliation in whatever suise It may appear
ScAvpAL.-The story is told Of woman
who freely used her tongue to the scandal OK
others. and made confession to the priest OF
what she had done. He gave her ripe this
te-top, and told her to 60 out in vaFioas dl-
rectons, and scatter the seed one by one
Wondering at the pcuance, she obeyed, and
then returned and told her confcssor. 10 her
amazement, he bade her g back and gather
.he scattered seeds; and when she objected
that il would be impossible he replied thai u
would be still more difficult to gather up and
destroy all the evil reports which she had CIR
culated about others.
Any thoughtless, careless child can scatter
. handful Of thistle seed bsfore the wind in a
moment, bus the stFonges. and wisest man
cannot gather them again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03
Change OF Location.
w OOlen Goods.
FI,HE undersigned respectfully informs his for.
rner customers and the public generally that
he has leased the
Shannondale Factory,

and will there manufacture Woolen Goods on an
increased scale-having greater facilities and more
Improved Machinery, beside I'M! corps Oh COM
petent workmen Every article heretofore man
ufacturcd under my supervision will, in my pres
ent establishment, be produced in greater periec-
ton, and will compare iavorably with the pest
fabrics.
am in the market for Wool, and will purchase
at the Factory, and through my Agents IN Charles
town, Messrs. Duke d Galaher-ailoTing the
highest market price. II more convenient i9f my
old customers who NAV desire to exchange W Nool
for Goods to deliver the Wool in Char.esto"n'
Messsrs. Duke & Gallaher are authorized TO re-
ceive and receipt for the same
Information as to prices, &c, may be had ~
addressing me at kablctown, or III! AGehtS ''
CharlestOwn.
Thankfal for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended me- | trust 20 merit, by careiul at
tention TO business, the manufacture otsuperiorr
goods and by moderate charges, a continuance o,
the good will and custom Of old friends and triai
by new ones. c,rrrrt
Nav %. 1874 Spirit copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03
REMOVAL.
Collection Depot.

ryvHE Charlestown Depot, Winchester n Stras-
burg Branch of the B. 4 .. Railroad, has
been nmadea Collection Depot. Freights willhere
after be collected at Charlestown instead, here
toforc. at the points from which shipments are
made. All lpersons receiving freight on and after
August lst 1872, will be required topay for the
same before removal. }. ID. SIAhhl,
Ana. 1872. Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-03
COAL AND WOOD YARD.

wnshin 81 tOn X Lippitu
WILL keep on hand n constant supply OF
w COAL Of all kinds. and Sawed and Split
WO'OD, which they will furnish and deliver in
quantities to suit customers, for Cash. Orders
left at Yard, corner Samuel street and u. q u IT,
NJ Cash paid for Bones.
June L. lS13-lv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-22
JorrINGs AB0Ur TOWN.


patr1lman John Del lncy Of the Fifth street
poll % uici In saturday morning.
Herbert +. Bcochcr, the Plymouth pastors
youngest son, laie 81 .ster Il Oh last week IN
Lodge fo3.
The Postmaster receives four bushels Of let
tris uclAdtng ni plc ton, Tor oN'e, aud bisus OLl
thousand cheeks aAd oiicial papers daily.
a newborn male infant Was found in the
itriay. IaAtn tO te lmriynfh ttr'c police station
FursoNoral mon'hs pest tho weather zane on,
TIC to tower lAs utou stiti ,tArr. IN l%a,i % Mosa
rot he Ihruuuruln were II uyt l9E lue iN'' NNatN
uoiuts toward WAN -ltt-l,
Empmc CLanter, Il. A. ~, viii this evening
confrf the ROYAL Arch pr-ir. Several distinguished
fur.isn couplrl lus VIII Niat tue chapter. si.uOr
StytssO Will preside az tue orsln.
DIcl shooting at Good Ground, l.. l., Is un-
usually good. Mr., q urst T.. baton, ot fpor +nens
4 Dd, uutouriy, has-cl rlsNty-Wo Let Wrpk MIR.
ul /. oae VI lac few men VIC sIgo better tAan taey
tax.
A woman named Nelly" just released from
nlsckwcllh / lalid. after nkiug Nitn woman IN
Water street Yesterday, walked down Dover sir "t and
on l1cr - INTO loe East r'er The bodi "-s n0t ~
covered.
Tho Hon. Thomas Costigon h1s been aopoiuted
as mechanics lien tlcrk m the ttNuN tiDtAs once,
yier George W. Morton, recent mntni ca didHit Tor
made vacant by tue death VI George Mi i'clon'
James Gilllgan, noted sixteenth ward des-
perauO, got drunk Scfc day aitrLo1n stole lager
beer glass tom saloon, and ann luncci tAt hc was
on the path" Tie handled Oh'er Nhod'- roughly
hruslng INN, tearing hls coat nearly on and would
have braned hin Wth the beer glass had lgt AID e0e
| W tle olheeT, .GAngan Vas arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-22
BETSI - or BT HERSELF.
Bnrnuui'- Biaccrt Bcasf on Bender OF
bridgeport -TncklinG n Locomotive.

Bnrnuui'- Biggest Beast on Bender OF
bridgeport -Tncklng n Locomotive.
BnlDGEPoRr, Conn, Nov. 20.-last night
Betsy, the big elephant now wintering here be-
cane dissatisfied with Lcr narrow quarters In
the barn where the animals are confined, ana
mado up her mind to sally forth into wider
arena. sac accordingly snapped the ropes ana
chains that bound her, walked out OF her stan,
and after promenadins up and down for few
minutes. IN. rchcd to the cage OF young bengal
tiser.uYset it, and turned the occupant loose. The
tiger was taken by surprise. and SC, much dis
custcd at the practical joke PLAYED upon hini
that he retreated to a quiet corner ana nuEssu
his wrath Betsy seemed to be spoiIns Tor
n.ht Sne started again for the Tiger. but before
sheronld strike him he had jumped cieur over
her aud taken refuge on one of the crossneaus.
BETSY made another attempt TO roach the tiger,
Int lied. size tncn burst open the harm door
and marched for the railroad depot where she
eurouut, rod an engine Oh the track. she nrcc
a close study Of the hisslus and snorilng II 3n
horse, and haYlu. satisfied herself thdt she
could easily overcome u IN far hHhl' shc pro-
r,edcd 20 tackle 4. she tried ~ IN al sides,
but c.uld not budse II. and after haNiLg scYfch-
ed her uioboscis hy bringing ); IN close contact
wiih the furnace docr' snc became ue'P'nueh'' t.
Mcantme Nero and Tuck, tho two d2es that
are kept with the elephant Ead tf'teI -To"nu
ana srousfd The keepers. VINO 90 i,r "u' y, 70
capture the ccccn'rir runaWaV. "lson r
| Grten and c. aries Cotton cainc up win hcT as
| sine was cutfllng the town. Ih'y poth trl oy
morL sun.iun TO induce B,tst t. return 10
| camp. but she Indignantly refused. Furtncr
| peisu.-ion irritatrd her. and at length ia!lln-
! bv uUlct ohstinacy To ril herself OF her tor
| mentor, she hftcl her trunk and brought II
| down with stdelons swc that sent NJ H!trn
| muie ihan ten yard, through space. She then
| unset Mr.. Cotton aud would perhaps have
| u-hed him with her f-et bad not her attention
| been diverted IN time ny lu'nmy Murphy, one
! of the circus boys, VINO ran UP ~ mont o1 hcf
! seilins Tommy ~ ,und the iniGdle she hrlo
| him aioft, and cavryins him Eenu; Tor "a lew
rods dropped hum tenderly IN tue grOGnd aud
! continued Oh her JpUintr.
| I,y III. time the Wuulr circus force was out
| Dozens nf mnu surrounded the hlge oe u, and
| aftcr beating her badly with clubs and pFoddinI
| her with li'chf0rAs. tncy succe' ici IN gettln-
| nctsy in harness. A. soon ~ sh1 was teiherrC
| sne turned quietly about and ret lrncd to IN
| barn without a LIotc-t. Had thr c,cA het'
! nALc ia the d., tine. serious damage ml.h
| have resulted from Iictsys frrak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-22
ANOTHER DARLINGTON RING.
How Fraudulent Clniln- are Put Through tho
Courts mad the Departments.


The bogus claim business IL subject
looming up close behind the whisl.ey fTaucs aui
oNcring equal opporinutty for sEiful inNeStlga-
ton and succcssful prosecutions. lhe inNc9u-
cation Is already pretty well under way IN TWO
departments of the GoVernment Tho follow
ing fact furnish b sis for the inyesiis ;tion,
VIZ: That tho Witowski aud Sugg Fort claims
and 0thCr claims recently paiu have been noto-
riousl, fraudulent; that rumcrs OF fraud IN con-
nrrtIun with other large claims are constantly
urv and Attorney -GencTal, aud that perfect
rr,anIzati0p ~ swlndlers. incudiug lawyers In
THIS city, their agents in the south, and cert in
leaders in the departments, has been dis
covered This Ring mas succeeded IN get
Tin. ca,cs through the courts, as well as the
departments. by periured testimony. IL has
been ascertaincd that there is numler Of per-
sons here who have made good Nyins by iur-
nishin. erlurcd evidence In favor OF firduduient
claims. II - also Known that there are several
lawyers here VINO have confederates In the audl-
tors Offices OF the Treasury, the custom being
for these lawyers to get cases referred 20 prtcu-
lar law clerks VINO are friendly 10 them or IN
league with them. a much bigger lraud than
the Witowski or Sugg Fort frauds Is now IN
cOuIsc-Of investigation In ihe treasury Depart
inent, while evidence recently discovered Is
likely to provo that one OF the largest cotton
cases ever decided favorably by the supreme
Court was All outrageous fraud. All thAt has
been needed for the detection OF these frauds
heretofore was the cooperation oi the Attorney
Generals OIL e with the Treasury Department
and ,hls - now secured The result promises
to bc a number OF startling developments in the
/ ~ tri