davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-29

half street. and thence TO the residence
of Attorney General MacVeagh, whose
guest she will be during her stay in the
city. As soon as the last of the Presi-
Dental party had entered the carriages,
a signal was given by a bugle, and the
military present in line, and
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION
started on the way to the Capitol in the
following order:
Platoon of mounted police,
General Ayers and mounted staff.
Washington Light Infantry and band.
Union Veteran Corps, National Rifles.
Washington Light Guard
Capitol City Guard.
United States Marine Band and Drum
Corps, fifty men.
Detachment of United States Marines.
Second United States Artillery Band.
Four companies of heavy artillery and
one llgnU DaUJeTy.
Washington and Columbia Command
cries, knights Templar,
Then followed the hearse, tlanked on
either side by a single line of army and
navy officers, among them being Gener-
ais Sherman, Drum, Meigs, Sackett,
Poe, Dodge, McCeeyer Ruggles and
Breck, Col. Barr and about fifty others;
and Rear Adm'l. Nichols, Commodore En-
glish and Rickard, Pay Director TOuker,
Captain DeKraft and Captain c. H.
Wells, Commanders Howell, Manly,
HawisOn and Law; Lieutenants Schr9-
der, Belden, wainwright, Bartlett, Stock
ton and Lebree, and about fifty others of
the Navy. After the heaTse came the
carriage of President Arthur, with
mounted police on either side, and fol-
lowing it was half a dozen other car
riages with members Of the Cabinet and
others who had accompanied the re-
mains from ElberOn. A platoon of
mounted police brought up the rear.
With mufiled drums and solemn funeral
dirge the procession moved slowly up
the avenue. A dense mass lined the
sidewalk all the way from Sixth street
to the east front of the Capitol, and
along the portion of the route the crowd
was apparently as great as upon the Oc-
casiOn of the Presidents inaugural
procession.
At $40 the head of the procession, mo-
wing around the south side, arrived at
the east front of the Capitol, the arms
of the military being reversed, and the
bands playing a dead march. A hush
came over the multitude, and heads
were reverently uncovered as the coffin |
was carefully lifted from the hearse,
At 5:25 the lid of the coffin was opened, |
and the face of the late President was
exposed. NOiSelessly President Arthur |
and Secretary Blaine approached and |
gazed upon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-29
PRESIDENT ARTHUR

Was driven directly to the residence Of
Senator Jones, of Nevada. Mrs. Gar
field to-day expressed her sincere desire
not again to see the White House, where
she has passed 50 many days of sorrow
and anxiety and she will not visit it
while in the city, but willremain at the
residence of General MacYeagh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--Members of
the Cabinet met this evening at the res
idence of Secretary Blaine to arrange
details Of the journey to Cleveland with
the body of President Garfield, and a
telegram was sent to Governor Foster
requesting him with his staff to meet
the train at the Ohio State line, and ac-
company the party to Cleveland. 1t twas
generally supposed the conference this
evening was upon the subject Of call
ing a session of the Senale, but it is
learned from an authoritative source
that the consideration of this subject
will be deferred by President Arthur
until after the return from Cleveland.
JAMES GARFIELD JR's CONDITION.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. PA spec
ial dispatch from WilliamstOwn says:
The condition of James Garfield ir., has
considerably improved since yesterday.
He will leave Friday in company with
young Warren and Rockwell.
DRESSED IN HIS INAUGURAL SUIT.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The President is
laid out in the suit of clothes he wore
ON Inauguration day. His left hand is
laid across his breast after a manner he
had in life. This was done tOmake hisre-
semblance as near to lifeas possible No
persons will be allowed to enter the
death chamber, which has beOn put in
order as it was when the President was
brought to Elberon. The body is so
greatly shrunken that artificial means
had to be resorted to to give the clothes
the appearance Of fitting. In addition
to the natural shrinking from his i'll
ness, the operation connected with the
autopsy has left the body in an even
more emaciated state.
SYMPATHY FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN.
PARIS, Sept. 90 In consequence Of
the death of President Garfield II, COch-
cry, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs,
has postponed his official reception.
MRS, GARFIELD, Long Branch:-The
citizens of London feel the deepest sym
pathy with you and America in the sad
loss sustained.
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 20.-The Independence
Reloae savs. "With Mr.. Garfield disap-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-29
THE CAsKET CLOSED.

During the afternoon there were
signs that the body of President Gar
field had commenced to decOmpOse, and
it being understood that in such an
event it was the wish of Mrs. Garfield
that the features of her husband should
be free from public gaze, the lid of the
coffin was closed by order of Secretary
Blaine, at about $3.50 this evening.
Notwithstanding the coffin was closed
immense crowds passed through the ro-
tunda of the Capitol viewing the
casket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-29
E1.THE MUFFLED DRUMS

NS.THE MUFFLED DRUMS
TSad Roll Has Beat the Sol
dier'S Last Tattoo"
AS THE MORTAL REMAINS OF
THE DEAD PRESIDENT
Are Placed in the ROtunda of
the Capitol
To Lie in State Preparatory to Their
Transmission TO Cleveland,
Mourning Draperies Along the Route
from Elberon to Washington.
The Track Suewn With Ferns and
Flowers at Different Places,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-29

WE have always thought that if Gar
CO bad been like some other promi-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-29

Notwithstanding the coffin was closed
immense crowds passed through the rO-
tunda of the Capitol viewing the
casket.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-President Ar
thur read from manuscript notes the
following address:
For the fourth time in the history Of
the Republic, its Chief Magistrate has
been removed by death. All hearts are
filled with grief and horror at the hide
GUS crime which has darkened our land,
and the memory of our murdered Presi-
dent, his prOtracted sufferings, his un-
yielding fOrtitude, the example and
achievement of his life and the pages
of his death will forever illuminate the
pages of our history. For the fourth
time an officer elected by the people and
ordained by the Constitution to fill the
vacancy so created, is called to assume
the executive chair. The wisdom of
our fathers fOreseeing even the most
dire possibilities, made sure that the
Government should never be imperiled
because of the uncertainty of human
life. Men may die, but the fabric of
our free institutions remains un-
shaken. No higher or more as
suring proof could exist of the
strength and permanence of popular
government than the fact that though
the chosen of the people be struck down,
his constitutional successor is to be
peacefully installed without shock or
strain, except the sorrow which mOurns
the bereavement. All the noble aspira
tiOns of my lamented predecessor which
found expression in his life; the meas
ures devised and suggested during his
brief administration to correct abuses
and enforce economy, to advance pros
perity and promote the general welfare,
to ensure domestic security and main
tain friendly and honorable relations
with the nations of the earth, will be
garnered in the hearts Of the people,
and it will be my earnest endeavOr to
profit and see that the Nation shall
profit by this example and experience.
Prosperity blesses our country. Our
fiscal policy as fixed by law is well
grounded and generally approved. No
threatening issue mars our foreign in
tercomse, and the wisdom, integrity
and thrift Of our people may be trusted
to continue undisturbed the present as
sured career Of peace, tranquility and
welfare. The gloom and anxiety which
have enshrOuded the country must
make repose especially welcome
now. No demand for speedy
legislation has been heard. No adequate
occasion is apparent for an unusual ses-
sion of Congress. The Constitution
defines the functions and powers of the
Executive as clearly as those of either
of the other two departments of the
Government, and he must answer for
the just exercise Of the discretion it
permits, and the performance Of the du-
ties and responsibilities, and pro-
foundly, conscious Of their magnitude
and gravity, assume the trust imposed
by the Constitution, relying for aid on
Divine guidance, and the virtue, patrio-
tism and intelligence Of the American
people.
After the reading of the address by
the President, Secretary Blaine stepped
forward and grasped the President by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-09-29
THE FACE OF THE DEAD,

and then slowly and sadly passed out of
the hall. A line was formed by Sar
geant-at-Arms Bright, and one by one
those present advanced and glanced at
the emaciated and discOIOTed face. The
public at large was then admitted, and
hundreds of persons testified to their
reverential conduct and mOuTnful cOun-
tenances the sorrow which they expert
enced in looking upon the features of
their murdered President.
As the shadows of night began to
fall, the vast dome of the Capitol was
Illuminated and the dim light falling
upon the mOurnful drapings of the rO-
tunda and upon the still face of the
dead President served but to heighten
the solemnity of the scene. On leaving
the Capitol this evening
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14
NO.
Inventors l. MeeNAONNSs
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1881.

I'll ArraAL talns completed tho
hrtioih Yp ol .s Nisleucc, needs
no elaborate pr p.c.as ss 10 ia
futuse policy Suffice % ey, tlat
believing The Democratic party go
be lbc iotrap STORY for thc great
trusts OF tle government, the APPEAL
sin continue o. De 8 Democratic
neaanap while faithfully adher-
ing totba party which It has support.
ca CIR forty years, it win lahor ear
aa.t.g Cir Che dew lopment Of south
cm thought southern industries,
southern Uteraturo. southern agri-
eulureaud trade. and southern effort
tor unity uud rclhcthood between
Ed otions OF lhe country. It viii
radoavor Go secure from Congress
Iibal appropriations for the inn
proving OF our rivers. favor railroad
baiIding, organized efforts for immi
grafton, manufacturing, and every
enterprise calculated to promote the
prosperity of the people The APP
TEM has no competitor IN the vast
territory which forms Che Geld Of les
circulation, and which Il occupies
almost to the exclusion ct any other
morning paper, aud il viii continue
10 al the essential of first class
newspaper, to maintain its conceded
nosltion.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14
TLa - LsgI.IaIaIa oI MI--I.-

The next Legislature Of Missis.
s.ppi should pass iaw requiring ail
banking concerns doing business 10
this State % give o bond lor iho ben
eds of deposnors, double the amount
d The sworn e capital 9losk at u
time the samo Is given Express
agents, c0nnig AMI stale olleers af'
required 70 give btnde This Is 'h'
remedy andthe only rsudey. Macoi
Snn
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14

A mare belonging 70 Capt W i
Ballea,;ue on us tafm q Bradshan
alcmnd two eolia. one g made ano
she one hogse They game with
h "a oM tuo bonrs of each ohcs
4igre is.ao niaiake about iG CaW
Elg ienius ldlle i. himself, having
4een pa sent when ihesihing occurr
cd. LISA strange freak OF nalurg
Ihudccd fhe colts both aieib 81
wcra vtll dcvc.W ed u .ocyursc.
,urday.Atpk 81 enfken.v r
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14

We learn fipm . reliable source
Chat on last Saturday, The Z6,h inst
lss s 0.docka, ID Dir Louis Arnold
of Wilkinson county formerly q
Franklin comfy, was amhushea
and iiilcd scar Hopewc.l Charyh IS
unknown parties. He horse was
also Killed. His iaca and ielt side
were filed wish tmkshot No ovi-
deuco I'D 10 Sunday was found ps 70
WlU did ihe act Tie ngigbboIs arc
taxing To fcmct the perpetrators %
tia Ciime ont He was a Thrifty
fmmer, aud leaves wife and hve
clIldrep 70 mourn bic loss. he was
uchrespeeId, and 3 useful man to
Ills neighborhood Suspicion rests
on white parlba TIC married tle
giaoF shtapshife s Noichez Demo
Graf
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14

N'l itafn Wit3 rfefctthW ttehou c
II My 4 llaW}el wac lobbcf ls3r
nieLi by burglars, &c naHy nball
household properties, i Is kroan
alsai hbe house of Dir Gus Lake, was
enicf "a INst week and robbed slightly
rs masked mcii What DOES llis
moan Have we noautlotisesUlnns
duties lead them % protect usi o.
have pc cnoHghauthorities tomoke
prqtt ction Z Leteaeh citizen provide
h'mse3 withtAe mems of self pfptec
Jon aud leave one burglar Torn qu.ei
fuucral next day, and protection VIII
hearnounced Grenada New south
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14

This department Of printing Of
Zee aids The publisher very materially
in keeping up bis business, sad We
Iearuestlg invite our business men
and county Ulcers TO examine our
iaciiiios for doing this kind Of work,
~ fore scudrg tn eir order to fcreiga
eliaes.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14
As an Advertising Medium

papers Mississippi MEssEN
greater of our stat
and than half Of twelve hundred
county Chckasaw, and majority remainder
side in the adjoining countless This feature cannot s
our local tadmcn who keep with the enterprise and progress
he advertisers who wish
people the Of Ckasaw Monroe
Aoon Ponooc Calhoun Sumne Clay and Oktbbeha
We friends aid extending circulation
that may be able to give Of the
BEST COUNTY PAPERS
published in the South
. subscription Sa,OO per nnnu,~
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14
Houston, Sparta,
Atlanta, HOulka,
BuenG Vista, Egypt,
McCOndy, Rev Hope,

and such other places outside the county where may sue
ceed in securing intelligent correspondents.
Tributes respect Charitable
and all religious irrespective
free charge SO also obituary when they
nes.
Attention will be given of course State and general pot
ca, religious literary
As specially shall publish the proceedings
Fee Bills officers, general statutes affecting
the interests OF the Farming Public.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14
. HTTG TCU .


Mr Admeins Wss she son 90 iaef
wealthiesl lsaier d l.la.siapa, aaa
had enjoyed AZ ile lIasHts iNa
ronevc4u.a tuf HsHscit ar.Ho
.h's collegiate course ai.t lfoat.r
ii h.mselG ana received "a l..l
haiiag Cam NffH sad, en.-
Zen upon il Tie .asu.vIsfat aa .l.e .
gav cities 81 The aaasan g.a .eAAal
lr0a's among tae 'et M N fe'
nle Sc saw hts 8etsnss Wsfe 70. z +
members 1f TIE emfll ava NV Z
trained him up .n b tl..l sa'.
gave him Q s9rf % ftaaii titse
church that proen.e lsia iaF 'afof
Of ecClesiasts-i af'es i',
bis ufhaniiT, gsueFosi s -nd ~ { ga
manners gave bin : p's5poN so PIP (
ularily With az elasss
Strange, q amonR ~ '''s "ini'-i
there had uet heen some toune 4A"A
20 resolve On maiing conquest q
him. Sure enough Miss Alien was
there, not oniy TO resolve ous 50 70
display her charms g @ eowplsaYl
49,. -. y Igse ,as,,y oibers haye
met q similar iate
a. sbe sat "a tie choir-wish which
~ vas Invited - sit-be deter
Incl a. soei, a. iniroiuction 10
L"r So ls,l lossd oClip thronob
~ ,,s,cr anil va resdv far al
r,..,.,.,, ana III recinroeate
.r,,.,,s fsegoo vliol, mi0hf
~. .rossion Il M sordq When
Lot ,'tr,i.s arc wiiliFo match may
f mode oairki,s ~ h inst thrse
r,o,,l.s me- ,ba,f 'neetinci in Trinity
th., w.lL.d ~, bes{slot0tba b vme
n.i .r.r 81 Vas "a sWeef IN her
,rors,iin,ss u ~ woa identified in
,osrI'rrss ord ~ maj srpreme
n.,r,.e a0ga-sasti,v bsrt al6h
rs.r, e95 gss fnsea +, II
s,,.,n, hcrfse,. .eas,adient wnh
-. .s.5ae vs,t,,t al brd.l con
s...s..b.t. sI,s..stf..rs vss tl,f
a,,I..,..,.,. ~ ers.cfoI.5ss and
be.ntr 4, s,.re s5ffmi, ala sht
loaned IL iis ann and looked ialo
his aeo. sho WAs lle picture Of rsb
fure in rcpasc
Fre,yliit seemed different "a
hcr. 4 now cxnr sion wss in hel
coun,crancc. : lfabt was purer
ardasi.,. eco bssafl 81 ieEi ray.
uo.n tle cat,h. sic IitssbinaKthc,
we're hricft tukeas al Goass peacs
which wss % De w.,h aela througl
lic IN tones 1T tenderness an5
pa.hos she smoke. ana Der word.
paver had spcb aeptb Of meaning
balre
IN .,,,.. IA 49,,
al.i.,5 ~ - -, ~ = ''.' -.
3 800 =. =, 49,. 10y -, 80.
Wt 81, ~. i i -. 49, -,
go. sf- 5..,s. i.l ~ ~
'.'' ~ tit '''i' " t.'..,
w 10y ~ ~. y y T.
~ KY e','s -. - $500 ~ !,
-. I. II.
ii,..i -
., ~
'5 =" ''.u s 's
~" - ~
''q ~
e,lro3 thst rs wapt1 III rofl,ina H
wlieb NJ conld ~ ~ oonG or fTor
vffe6 Lo conid ese6ot 81 istaiioefaai
beneGf HoLad rever oopdsma.d f
in terms M vhere b. wss k1ors
81 vrs flsse.4 vifb tboeo Who 81
nosl domaine Ih,a,h ~ wori
onon attsra and - .olbsgt danco
TEe brt5slod aI,gsvs denced INA
wos NM most gpaeef5l 9gnro nm
Us3 .vrr novod Fl tLat c;Tolo She
ros INST boan,tr,l 81 f,,., no-teet
:, hoy fe,snres an 1891 viii
sncb rrocision ana e,raoo ,i.ot sbo hag
been regorded H. an ~ M lea1er
intbo d5nca Tbae lad fa. enter.
foinmsnf wi,boot bor si,oo nv mode
ernesisfo sociatv anIaI nv vonoo
men hod We'd win : * otbe, n show.
inc her attentios They were an
anviaps a. 5spea vifb her
,s..'.- ,.,
- 49, -. - :" u,', , !,
~ a.. M - - '"'' =. ~ sHfs
Ataa 'i n 4Suy nus NtiN Nuhu on
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14
Conservative but Democratic

to the core Saunch in It's adherence tho principles of the
only party upon which the South rely for the preserva-
tlon Of a sembance of liberty, but
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14

All Of the branches Of q BUSINESS Education
taught.
Independent Department for the English
branches.
Higher Mathematics, German and Elocution.
Photography taught personally OF per mail
For a foil course Of Double En-
try Book keeping in all OF its
forms With Commercial Cores
p0HuehCe ............ ..= ekV
For a Fun Commercial Course,
embracing an thC branches Of
Practical Business Education,
Life Scholarship .....-... $50
Refsranea made - thousands Of students who
have completed under eur Instruction.
For circulars giving full information concern
ing time % complete, board, course 81 instruc-
SION. etc. Address
r6-uAf-lt J.W. JOHNSON. Frest.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14

The allK Industries ~ Tho United
stetes last year gave employment %
$500 operatives sha we're paid on
aggfoaate Of So .I07.685 in waces
Caisr} Oslce Feafas hoa lhat the
aiaI value ci daisaei sils goods
pa lueed rs tbs country during lhe
te4f vas nearly ss5e09 600, amt
eaHlai invested $40 coo 600
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14
BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS.
BUSINESS and VISITING CARDS

a apechltfs
BANKS ios Clerks. SherilTs. As
SCISSORS. Justices of The Peace, aud.
Constable, usually kepto on hand. oil
printed a short notice and Il prices
which vii compate fAvoahly wiih
any job Printing establishment al
The state
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14

4 negro Henan n faHoil county
i-mil. weish @ g taan aaa'''-
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14
JUST AND LIBERAL TOWARD ALL MEN.
who choose to differ with it in political opinion.

who choose to diHer with it in political opinion.
word the MESSENGER government
utmost tolerance religious political sentiment will
advocate the greatest liberty the citizen consistent herewith.
The editors OF the MESSENGER desire make this acceptable
weekly visitor every family Chckasaw County
do readily than by devong large part Of
county items
To the end therefore that the MESSENGER become local.
in its character than heretofore invite
Correspondence frOm this and adjoining Countless
giving such and local
such Marriages, Deaths, Crop Reports Accidents,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14


TIE Macon Sun SAYS: Hiss Mo
nc FRANKIE, Of the Elisha Callawaf
Institute, al shis place, received 300
of The votes at the election held in
bYestPpini last week, IS tho most
beautiful young lady in the State
Tasty peOplcs now let Macon swell
Tie number TO 1000, aud lei ihe IL
1ings 20 forth that MscOn, not
West Point-lor we all claim Miss
Monte as our owns the home Of
lbe most beautiful young lady 10 the
State. Open the polls and Jet the
voting rOmmenceH Now, how Is
tIat friend Burkiti West Point
Echo. -
It's hardly fair 70 attempt TO make
the Impression, that We objected to
1.-THE election Of Miss Franks. for We
distinctly stated. that We had no
dotb Size was IN every way worthy
.tse compliment paid her What we
obi cled % was the election Of a
West Pointer and the claim That
that Hiss Franks is > "Maconite." is
an aftc4housht WIFI our West Point
friefds. Hovever theamount arts
ing from tie vote Of Okolona has
bfh returneT by The good ladies' Of
AlFft Point, lelv'ag IS free to go into
tse secon sompfH.ion il we choose,
nd opg seiegi.y will noi pcmit Us
e + iiP 'Pe sp9set ilF'hoE
Tho British steamer Bslsize cleared
as Nelge laeauH lHsg Saturday, for
C8leAlheen. Denmark. with Che
laesest argQ q grain ever carried
rom tne Crescent City TIE cargo
oF t4e Belsize eoasIsed III 10000
ashe'a "a CORN h bulk. aaj 60oQ
aees 81 Wheat. o. 81 aggregate If
9z,5qasbuthala erain One week
previous % the clearing 81 lhe Bel
ze, Che Dliio, cleared Coz Hayrs.
Ffaac : VIA aeu ef ~ 900 busl.
Els OF wheat "a bulls aad ID sack.
9fileatly tic efaH noyemsut va
Ger eleltrifer II haaninQ. -Yisks-
hara Commercial
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14

coumn morc nII b .el anart for saeh news Dom
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14

Chickasaw Messenger,

which has been established for near ten years in the Of
Chckasaw and has been the friend of the Tax payer
and the advocate of the rights OF the people as whole
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-14

"Yourg }ieu'a Frieni."
rpr nv. 1881.
, 1881-11-12

Detroit Letter: Perhaps searching female
prisoners is not one Of the most grate1hl
tasks in the world. but that is the VOCATION OF
4 lady who resides in the 1Iawlcy Block. ana
has lived there steadily. in the same suite OF
rooms for sixteen years. Mrs. Aoosc' tl'e
lady in question. is 4 pcasant-loDklnS "o'h-
M, still young. Nothing Ill her appear
ance would indicate any unusual strei'sth u
determination She was not at all avefse 10
beln. interviewed, nor did she seem to thlnS
there was anything unusual or unpleasant IN
her calling.
II to1,'t mind It at ALL" she said, when
the ladies' are sober, but when they nave
been drinking they sometimes make inc Il
good deal Of trouble. They are all lnflo-
cent, every one Of them-at 4eaS,
they say they are; and When ! nha
the goods on them they wonder now tney
could have got there. searched two COZ,
orel girls the other day who were accused
If stealing 1880 from Il man WHO strayeti
into their tien. They laughed II me ans'
asked If I thought they wouldn't pc sihai' aa,
70 carry the money around With them. ANY
how they didn't have it"
:. Have you many slioplifters" o.,.
"Ies; they are my best customers. one