davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

Y The Grand Jury at St. Louis has indicted
Gen. BabcoCk, for completely in tbe whiskey
frauds. If Grants injunction, "Let no guilty
man escape" is carried out, the chances are that
ne will have to look mp q new private secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

u 1t is said that Henr, Wilson was a spirit
ualist, and was in the habit of consulting the
mediums. If this be true, it was time for him to
20. Whenever n man, especially public man,
shows sueh unmistakable signs of insanity, he
has accomplished his usefulness
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

ES- The talented grammarianist and second
Horace Greeley, in giving synopsis of the Pres
ident's Message, says Grant recommends driving
out licensed immortality Dn tell!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

= The Exporter has found a new point of at
laeh' III entieises our grammar. The Young
Talented always was huge grammanan. 1t
was ne who remarked that he was not much of
an ar'thmeiicer, but be was a right peart gram
marlst- Well, let him lecture ON grammar
we'll keep right on stirring him up.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

Is One marked peenliarity abont Horace
Greeley was, that he always wore old hats. This
will account for the Zeal with which some of his
imitators perevere in their quest of the pecnli-
nritr-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

Mr.. Reville, Of Doniphan county, Kansas, was
pitcher for the Pastines base ball club of st. JO-
seph, and from that has gone in his down
ward career till they have elected him to the
State Legisature.-Nec York Worid.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
mHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

which has been published weekly for the last thirty
caton il is the only paper published in the United
States, devoted to Man"Jdet"res Meehdnics I"re'a-
tons and Netr Discoveries in the Arts and Sciences
Every number is profnsely illustrated and its contents
embrace the latest and most interesting information
tanning to the Inusr al Mechanical and Scientific Prog
ressof the World Descriptions with beautiful Enenvi
of New Inventions New Implements New Processes and
Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes Recipes
Suggestions and Advice by Practical Writer'S for Work
and Employers, in all the various arts forming
complete repertory Of New Inventions and Discoveries
containing weekly record not only of the progress the
Industrial Arts in own country but also Of all New
Discoveries and Inventions in branch Of Engineer
ing Mechanics, and Science abroad.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the
foremost of all Industrial publications for the past Thirty
Years 1t is the Oldest largest cheapest and the best
ceeky illustrated paper devoted Engineering Mechanics
Chemistry New Inventions Science and Industrial prog
TIE practical receipts well times the sub
scrpton price And for the shop and house it will
many times the cost of subscription.
Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, In
rentors. Manufactmrers. Chemists, Lorrrs Of Sci
American useful them Is should place every
Family Library Study, Office, and Counting Room in
Reading Roam College. and School A volume
commences Jan. Ist, 1876.
years numbers contain s32 pages and SEVERAL Hun
foi binding and reference Terms s32O year by mail
including postage. Discount Clubs Special circulars
ceipt of 10 cents. May be had of all News Dealers
PATENTS. se,sSise In soI6se'iOn ,sl;ta.. with the
Messrs MUM 30 Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents and have the largest establishment in the world
More than fifty Thousand applications have been made for
patents through their agency.
Patents obtained ON the best terms Models of New
tee is made in the Scientific Amerean of all Inventions
Patented through this Agency with the name and resi-
a9nee Of the Pasntee Patents are often sold IN part or
tce Send for Pamphlet containing full directions for
%ea Enr Ge.us of SG e @G %a Easya% sne
ings of Mechanical Movements. Price 25 cts.
cor 'T r shs e or Neon S1 stn ae s
Cor d stt Sts., Washington, ID. c.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

II "Bona," who exhausted this upper eoun-
try in the line of blow. is putting the saloons
and drug stores of Central Missouri, through the
Kansas City Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

n Heavy failures of large business houses
are still reported from the East. We thought
the triumph of "honest money" in the late cleo
tions had stopped all that
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

Doniphan County has produced the biggest
head of cabbage far heard from-weght, thr-
ty pounds; the biggest potato-three pounds
one ounce; the biggest turnip-fonrteen pounds.
Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

Y DR.. Bumps, of Forbes, Holt County, No.,
has been arrested for committing an abortion
upon young girl, which resulted in her death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

As soon as few mote Of the st. Louis ring are
convicfrd, disflery will be started, il is said,
in the Jefferson City Penitentiary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

= 1t is a pity Guibord is buried for good. 1t
was such q relief to alternate his funerals with
the finding of Charlie Ross
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
Road Notice.

"HEREA As. on the eth day Of December Is75 Pc
w tition presented To the Board Of County Com
missiOners Of Donphan County Kansas asking for the
vacation Of a rOad in Wolf River Township, follows:
Commencing point 100 rods east Of the north
Of section H. township range 49, thence south
mile to point 100 rOs Of the sOcth Of
said section; and the petition being legal enc and the
neeessaEy bond being given the said Board appointed A.
Nigus Thomas Harper and J. W. Sehoek. viewers. to
meet for that purpose the point frs; named December
Attest: CHARLES RAPPELYE
December g. ls75-Jx County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
Doniphan Coal Yard.

SHALL always have hand good Fort Scott and
Usage City Shaft Coal which will sell lowest fg
ures, and for Cash only. CHAS. T. KUCHS.
Douiphan Oct I2-tf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
ADYERTISER'S GAZETTE.

Journal of Information for Advertisers. Edition,
1900 copies. Published weekly Terms, % per annum,
in advance Five specimen copies different datesI to
address for 25 cts Office No. Il Park Row New York.
GEO p ROwELL & CO., Editors and Publishers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

Sol. Miller, of the KdRsas Chief, is on the war
path, with scalpng knife, tomahawk, and sicll.
He has the scalps of several distinguished squaw
men hanging to his belt, and declares he will
stay till the dance is Over.-St. Joe Gasette.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
Attachment Notice.

Isaac We'll
Isaac Kahn,
and
Adolf S;einaeher
Doing business under the firm )
name of
We'll, Kahn CO., Plaintiffs.
o. W. Blfnhouse. ! Defendant
Complaint in Attachment. Plaintiff demand Fifty Dol
lars.
NOIlCE Is hereby given that the 2Gth day Of No.
vember ls15. p Soper, Justice of the Peace Of
centre I0wnship Doniphan County. Kansas issued
OF attachment in the above nane for the
my Collars and that said will heard on the
SOth day Of December. ISIS at O'Clock. p. II.
WE'LL, KAHN & CO. Plaintiffs.
December ., Is75-fw. Prs fee, s6.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
NOTICE..

SA AAA GOOD APPLE TREES for sale at the
sDUsOOO Highland Nursery. Young Cattle,
Corn and Hogs taken in exchange.
Am also prepared TO furnish Hedge Plants all
tracts made before the first of March next
Have span of Mares and Mules to sell exchange for
young Cattle. 5. J. EDGERLY, Proprietor.
Uighland I6 1875
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
Barnes Foot Power Scroll
Saws and Lathes.

$500 to sl1.50 averaged par day with
these Machines. ALI wood workers
should use thrm. BOYS can make IS
per day with them. besides learning
a PROFITABLE TRADE For a
sample Of saving send = cents for
THE MYSTIC PUZZLE. or YAM
KEGS DREAM. We send it by
mail. Saw where You read this. and
address. for FULL description.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
AdminisfratOr's A Notice.

the lsth day Of November 1873 the undersigned was
" apPonted by the Probate Court Of DouPhan County
Administrator II the Estate Of Jesse Cox late OF
County aforesaid deceased All persons indebted to
said Estate will make immediate payment % the under
sgned and all having claims against said decedent are
required to present the allowance within
from the date hereof the may be preeiuded
from any benefit in said Estae and If snch claims not
presented within three years from this date they viii be
forever barred.
Troy, Kansas December i 1878
I. J. vANDERSLICE. Administering.
December o. 1e75-3v. Prs fes. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16

Prot. Tiee predicts that the weather will be
warmer from the 18th nf this month to the 18Th
and then cold again. About the 25th it will be
warm, and about the 30,e very cold, until Janu-
AIRY 9th; then warmer for few days, followed
hy cold weather till about the close of the month";
The month of February will be very boisterous,
generally wa:m, but short spells of intensely
cold weather.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
1t Pays! 1t Pays !

WHAT PAYS?
IT PAYS every Manufaetnrer, Merchant, Ne
l. echanic, lnvenior, Farmer, or Projections nj
Man, to keep informed all the improvements and dis
cOveries of the age
IT PAYS the head of erery Tani{y to introduce into
his household newspaper that is instructive that
fosters for investigation and promotes thought
and discussion the members.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
Hearth and Home

1.-THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC
The largest cheapest and best Illustrated Newspaper
the weekly edition Of
The Only Daily Illustrated Newspaper in the World
AND THE MODEL HONE PAPER OF AMERICA
Twelve large pages beautiful illustrations; mIgni6
cent steel repreuetiouof tistre
serial and short stories; fashions news travels etc In
every number "
ONLY $3.50 PER YEAR
Costiy and useful premiums given To clubs The Iarg
eat cash commission agents Of any paper wTts Er
specimen.
THE GRAPHIC COMPANY
I4l Park Place New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-16
Final Settlement.

Estate Of Cornelius Dorland, Deceased.
TUN0 Creditors and all others interested in said Estate
Il You hereby notified. that will make final set.
Element in said Estate with the Probate Court Of DOn
phan County State of Kansas Monday the 10th day Of
January, 1876 at 2 O'Clock. p. NJ. Of said day.
Troy, Kansas, December H. 1875.
HENRY +. MACY, Administrator.
December Is, I575-4w. Prs fee. 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Renl Estate Transfsrs.

Charles Sindlinger, Trustee, to Henry Hess.
lot 26 94-1OU by 9l feet, on the west side of the
Mount Hope road, 1871 ii 100 feet north Of the
Lower River road, Twenty first ward-$42 80.
G. 8. Belts and wife to Emma S. Coleman, lot
III by 30U feet, on the south side OF sedan av-
enue, PAT feet east Of Carpenter street, Twenty
irst Ward-$300.
Clarence Morris, per assignee, to J. G. Cham-
berlain, Lot 1877, in Morris and SIN ttha subdI-
vision on the Hamilton pike, in the northern
part OF the Twenty fourth ward, 50 by 1876 feet
$500.
Henry Cilley and wife to r. L. Cilley and
others, that part Of Lot liz on the plat OF Hart
well, lying north of Glenway ayenue-Sl and
other considerations.
same to Sarah L. Cilley, that part of the
same lot lying south of Genway avenue-$S,- :
0UU and other considerations.
Mills u Kline to Fl. G. Daniels, lot rs by "a
feet Oil the north SIDE Of Sherman avenue, 396
feet west of Western avenue-$l 800.
Larz Anderson and wife to Adam Rudolph,
lot 80 by 90 feet, on the south side of Richmond
street, 241 feet west Of Harriet street-$3,75J.
w. q. Richardson to William Conclin, a one
years lease and an agreement to convey lot
12H by 117H feet, on the south side OF Fifth
street, lis ieet east of Walnut street, on pay
ment of s. 900 and other considerations.
John Myers 10 W. W. Scarborough, the
grantOrs interest in 81 905-lQ00 acres IN Section
3d. spencer township-S6,a00.
Josiah l.. Keck to Florine Klinke, perpet-
ual lease Of lot 80 by Va 9l-1Q0 feet, on the
southeast corner of johnson and Ledlie streets,
in Keck's subdivision In the Twenty fourth
ward, at an annual rent Of $l35.
David Gallup and wife to Susan A. Hill and
husband, five years. lease OF lot Tx by 81
feet, on the east side OF Sycamore street, ID
feet north Of Webster street, at an annual rent
Of $40.
9. w. Rice and wife to Emily F. Allen, a
perpetual leasehold, 20 by 110 feet, on the north
side of Third street, lou feet west OF smith
street-$8000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
A On, Huaared.h Birthday.

rhe Albany JDurnal says that Mrs.
Gen. Heudrick Van Rensselaer,. formerly
OF Albany, celebrated her one huadredth
birthday at Randolph, Cattaraugus eouli-
ty, lew days since, at the residence OF
her son, Dr.. ID. S. Van Rensselaer,, with
whom she has resided for the last forty
years. DR.. Van Rensselaer is now in
his eignIieth year. Many hundred
friends and aequaintances from far
and near paid Their respects to her,
and sue WAS the recipient of q NUM-
ber> of beautiful mementoes, iaclud-
ing an Illuminated motto, en- one end OF
which was large white lily surrounded
with lilies of the valley. Extending
from these flowers and creeping over the
mot 0 were the various cereals In all
stages OF growth, and the words, 'As
are thy days, SO shall thy strength be-"
The reception began at 10 in the morn
ing, and did not close until 10 O'clock al
night. In the evening Prof. Edwards, ol
Chamberlain Institute, made an adj
dress, in which he reeounted some OF the
eyenttul scepes through which Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, had passed. AT the conc.u
sion OF his remarks the sold Hundredth
was sung, and the company dispersed
with Denediction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
The Bull and the Locomotive.

A two-year-old bull of belllcose and
disputatious turn Of mind brought the
up-train yesterday morning to stand
still just this side Of Mechanicville.
The engineer saw the bull on the track
and footed for him to get of. But the
young bovine evidently regarded the To-
comotive as a big rival, and at every
toot of he whistle he answered back
with below, and began TO paw up the
dirt and lash his tail as If he could lick
all the bulls In creation. The whistle
snorted. The bull beloved. The engi-
neer halloed at the bull. But the bull
lowered his head, and challenged the
locomotive to come on.
Then the engineer stopped his train
and went out and told the bull to "git
off," The bull refused. And then the
brakeman rallied, and grand charge
W., lade on the bovine, but the bovine
we -. for the Drakemen and drove them
cdS. So they armed themselves with
fence rails and powders, and, amid the
cheers and shouts of the assembled pas
sengers and theinspiring shrieks of the
whistle, the fight opened once more. For
some time it was doubtful which way
the tide of battle would turn. Several
times the railroaders were put to flight.
At last, however, the bull was defeated
by piece of strategy. A teint was
made In his front, while the enemy
moved by the flank, and, taking Mr.. Bull
in the rear, got possession of his tail.
This substantially ended the fight and
the bull was ignobly turned into the
ditch. The battle for the possession OF
the road lasted about ten minutes, and
was one of the most lively struggles for
possession OF railroad known in his
y.--[Saratogian.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

COED to choice new. keIlEe sirups 4oaS9e per
gallon
OfLS--TheFe is n continued steady market
foF lInseeds and it 10 in moderate demand az
! b1c per gallon. We quote lard oil II 0sa1 ~
for best grades current make, and refined pe-
trOleum l2%a13%e per gallon.
/ PUrAfUES-ThereIe Ie only moderate coH-
sumptlye demand for Irish potatoes, and the
supply is large at 30as5c per bu on arrival, aud
| 10c more per bn in store. Sweet potatoes are
| in fair demand, aud the receipts are light.
They are worth S3 25a3 30 per brl IN store
| P0ULTRY-LIye chickens are in fair de-
mand, with moderate receipts and selling at
| 50 25a3 rs per dozen. Turkeys are worth 1IEc
per lib dressed, and $ja7 per dozen for live.
l RlCE-Ghere Is good c0nsumptIye demand
at ga a9c for Carolina; T6aS]zc for Louisiana,
| ana ia3]ze tor Bangoon per Id.
\ SALT-Domestic is steady and in moderate
request IL Is worth 26e per bu, and 81 45 per brl
in No. cooperage, and 81 So in No. O. LIVER
Ipool coarse is worth VI 35al 10 per sack.
Turks Island Is quoted 36a3Sc per bu.
/ SBED-Clover is in limited demand and
worth 10c per ID on arrival Timothy is quiet
| and quoted 81 30a2 ~ per Du on arrival. Flax
seed is worth $i2aal 35 I 4 good to prime per
libu.
sUGAR-The market is easy and quiet, with
Esome decline in prices. We quote: New Or
leans, SAFE: yellow refined, 9Ka9xc: extra
E"C," l0al0A Ac:" b. white, l0MalOI e;"A" white,
llUhal0%e, and hard is worth ual1Zc Tor
granulated and llza1i Hc for crushed and
lpowdered per lb.
| TALLOW-Phe demand is fair and there
is steady market at 9Sc for country, and
L92Sc for CITY rendered per lb.
\ TOBACCO-rhe ofrerIngs at auction yester-
Iday were 81 hhds anal box at tile following
prices: 4S hhds Mason county, ky., trash,
Hugs and leaf-2 hhds at S7a7 CD, 4 at So Goa.
10 81, Cat $ls 25al9 25, at $20a2S; box at IS TO-
% hhds Brown county, o., trash. lugs and
"A 25, 9 at SIS 59a1S IS, 0 at $slas3 IS. 5hnds
E0wen county, Ky,2 at IS 50al4 25, 3 at $l5 5Da
I16 3d. 10 hllds Pendleton county, Kentucky.
ala Is, j at $S2 81. shhds Southern Indiana ar
81 70a5 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
POLICE COURT.

Miscellaneous-A. Goodman. seceiving stolen
goods, continued; John Kerr, burglary, con-
tinued Jas. Hayden, assault and battery, dis
missed; Lawrence Beal, seduction, dismissed;
Emil Alberto and Frank Eich, performing labor
on Sunday and selling liquor to minors, two
charges each, continued; Daniel Hays, Matt.
Hays, assault and battery, dismissed; Barbara
Roth, assault and battery, continued; Reese
Collins, carrying concealed weapons, 81; Thos.
McGovern. abusing family, 81 days and IS !;
Louis Revere, assault and battery, $25; Conrad
Meyer, Jacob Beeler, continued; Conrad Kos
kopf, threatening personal violence, dismissed;
Peter Dory, burglary, continued.
Larceny.--Chas. Williams, petit, dismissed;
James Connolly, petit, SIS; Richard Meinhard,
petit, thirty days; Irene Griffin, petit, con-
tinued.
Drunk and Disorderly. Laura Bell. Denny
Dunlap, Frank Westjohn, WIN. Carroll, Julius
Conway, Frank Curry, IS each; Jennie Phister,
$50; Thomas Jones, sixty days: Alexander
Mitchell, sixty days; ALI Collins, ninety days;
Bridget Reardon, dismissed; Kate Neely, ten
days; Ed. Carr, ten days; John Duncan, ten
days; Adam Ludwig, dismissed; Henry
Neidfeldt, dismissed; G. q. Dugan, ten
days: Mary Quinn. ninety days; Sarah Harri-
son, Mary Maloney, IS each. :,
Vagrancy.-Wm Payton, sixty days; Jennie
Thompson, sixty days,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

Hartford CouraDt publishes, he having
impaired it 10 resident Of that eity:
The good Bishop, while ON visitation,
not long after The close OF the R3voiu-
tionary Ear, stopped at tavern in a
remote country PARISH. About midnight
he was awakened bya loud and excited
conversation in the next room, which
was separated IRON his by thin board
partition. Not wishing to overhear a
private conversations, the Bishop con-
trived to inform his nelghDors OF his
presence. The voices sunk into whis-
per, but soon broke out again under vio-
lent excitement. The Bishop coughed
again, but was obliged to listen to q
family quarrel, the cause and substance
OF whicn was in effect as follows:
The parties in dispute were father and
son, and both were large real estate
holders. 1t appeared that on the break
ing out of the Revolutionary War the
two had decided each to the other all the
property standing in his name, with the
understanding that the deeds were to be
surrendered at the close OF the war.
The son was TO go to England as royal
| ist, the father TO remain aud support
the popular cause, i'll this way each
hoping TO escape loss.
| The war mad now been closed for some
time. The son had returned from Eng
land, where ne had received a royal
grant of land for his loyalty, and had
met his father by appointment to de.
mand the restitution OF the property as
agreed. The father, who was a prudent
man, concluded to keep the property,
and hence the quarrel. The next MORN
ing Bishop White asked the landlord OF
the hotel the names of the Two gentle
men, and was informed that they
were Benjamin Franklin and his son
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Longevity Of Veterans Of 1872.

The extraordinary longevity of the
survivors of the war of 1912 is certainly
q curious fact well worthy Of notice.
That was not a great waf; not many
troops were engaged, and no very large
force mustered into the service of the
United States, and the war came to an
end almost sixty-one years ago. Yet the
Commissioner Of Pensions reports 10,
875 survivors of that war on the rolls OF
the Pension Office. Very few, indeed,
of,these can be less than VI years OF age,
and the number must be nearly il not
quite 10 per cent Of che whole force
mustered for service. If the veterans OF
the late war of the rebellion prove so
tenacious of life, nearly 100000 of them
Will survive in the year 1926 We should
be very glad to believe that all OF them
would live much longer than that, but
we can not expect IL, for. it is against
the course OF nature. Iti hard TO re
sist the conviction that d large share ol
tho 1900 Veterans OF 1Sl2 are impostors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Called for His Money.

The Detroit Free Press says that ten
years ago acolored man called upon q
claim agent in that city and filed claim
against the Government for bounty and
back pay for services in the navy during
the rebellion. The papers in the case
were duly made out and sent to Wash
ington, and favorable answer was re-
ceived. Some further proofs being nec-
essary, the agent wrote to the claimant,
but after awhile the letter came back to
the writer of IL through the Dead-letter
Office. Every effort was made to ferret
out the colored man, but without sue
cess, and he was given up as drowned OF
killed. Last Saturday be walked into
the office Of the claim agent and sur
prised him by inquiring, "ls you got dat
money yetw He explained matters by
stating that shortly alter leaving Detroit,
ten years ago, he was arrested in Toron-
to, Ont, for highway robbery, and had
beon confined in Kingston Penitentiary
ever since.