davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
TRINITY's FIRE ANNIVERSARY.
Religious and Social CONNIE mOration OF
June q in the New Church.

June 9 in the New Church.
Yesterday was devoted by Trinity parish
to anniversary services commemorative of
the great fire, going to make up the Whit
sun festival that began at the new parish
church on Sunday. In the morning at
1880 O'Clock holy communion was held.
In the evening there was grand Tie Deum
service. A number of the members of the
clergy of Western Washington were pres
ent and assisted in the services.
The chancel was beautifully decorated
with bright flowers and with the white
SUPPLIES of the vested choir made an at
tractive scene. The clergymen seated
there were Bishop Paddock, of Tacoma;
Rev. George Herbert Watson, rector of
Trinity; Rev. ID. C. Garrett, rector of st.
Marks; Rev. r. ID. Nevins, of Olympia:
Rev. l.. III. Wells, of Tacoma; Rev. p E.
Hyland, of the Olympia and South Bend
district; Rev. NJ. d. Wilson, of Vancou-
yer; Rev. J. II. T. Bell, of Aberdeen and
Montesano; Rev. D. l.. +. Moffett, of
Whatcom, and Rev. James Cheal, of Sc
attic.
The opening prayer and the reading of
the lessons were given by Rev. d. c. Gar
rett, Rev. T. E. Hyland and Rev. ID. l.. +.
Moffett. Then Rev. l.. H. Wells spoke of
Trinity parish in the past, Rev. NJ. d. Will
son of its present and Rev. r. ID. Nevins
of its future. The rector, Rev. George
Herbert Watson. followed with brief adj
dress, sketching the history of the build
ing of the new church edifice. After an
offertory Bishop Paddock closed the ser.
vices with prayer.
The festival services will be continued
today. At II a. m. there will be ordina-
ton services at Trinity church. Rev.
James Cheal will be ordained to the priest
hood. and ID. J. Mckinnon and c. +.
Roberts as deacons. Following this there
will be reception at the parish house. In
the afternoon several of the clergymen
and the choir of Trinity will go to Ballard
where, at 3: 80, the new church of ST.
Stephens will be open. On this occasion
there will he addresses by Rev. George
Herbert Watson. Rev. D. c. Garrett, Rev.
I. T.. Hyland, the new rector, and Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
Money Jar Thief "Pinched."

1t was stated last evening on good
authority that Detective Cudihee had
''pinched" a man on suspicion of stealing
the jar of money from the show window
of Hyams, Pauson & Co.'S. store. The
register at police headquarters shows no
arrest made by Cudihee yesterday. but it
is probable that the suspect was not booked
in order to keep the matter quiet and
allow the detectives to quietly work up
the case. The suspect is said to be a
member of gang of ex-convicts who have
been in the city for the past ten DAYS.
Some of the stolen coins are said to have
been found on his person and other ar
rests may follow TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
TRUSTS.
foET ANGELES, j,

IUkI ANGELFS, June l. $50,
To THE EDITOR: Mr.. Allen Wen made the
statement here last evening that there We're
more trusts in England than in the United
Sta,es Some of our free trade friends saw the
statements are faise. Can you confirm il or can
you say where can obtain information that
WHIP
.-Does Russia protect her industries 60 a greater
or less extent than tie nited states:
:. I. BLAKENsY.
ny Alien Weir is right. Rcsd "Ten Years
OF standard OIL Trust" in tie May Forum.
Russia - protection country" she protects
all articles which stand for competitive indus
tries. II order 10 develop her petroleum de-
posts in the Caspian saa district she has taxed
Imported petroleum products TO such an extent
as 10 diminish vastly our American exportsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Work to BE Done at the Postponed
June Session.

Principal J. D. Atkinson, secretary of
the state board of education, will go to
Olympia this evening to attend the regu-
lar annual meeting of that board. The
session will be merely formal, in compli-
ance with the law. and adjourned at once,
10 meet June - at Tacoma, as the differ
ent members of the board are all at pres
ent engaged in school work and can not
remain away from their duties.
At the Tacoma meeting the board will
prepare tSO or 700 questions on the COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
A Great Newspaper in New Home.

The Pittsburg Times celebrated the COM
pletion of its new eight-story building by
giving public reception on May 81 and
issuing on the following day fifty-six-
page issue, copiously illustrated, which
would be a credit to any newspaper in the
world. The Times in its twelve years of
life has climbed to the highest place
among Pennsylvania newspapers, both in
enterprise and circulation, and its proud
but true boast is that it gives all the news
for l cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07

Is one Of the chief blessings of every home To
always insure good cus;sFds, buildings. sauces,
etc. use CAL Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
MIX. Directions oa the lshel Sold nv your
grocer aud druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07

haNe no equal IS pTonpt and positive cure
for sick headache. biiio,isness. constlpation.
pain Ia the side sid al liver irou b.es IaEter's
Little Liver Pas. Try Slsu
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

The Supreme Court has decided
adversely to Harrison county the
suit against the Gulf and Ship Is.
land Railroad Company, for $50.
600 of its capital stock, setting
forth that the county, neither in
its own right, nor as trustees for
the a -payers thereof, is, or at
any time, will be entitled TO re.
ceive any of the capital stock of
the railroad company for the sub
scription made by its authority.
That said stock, when demanda.
BILE by the taxpayers of the coun-
ty, is to be issued and delivered
10 the taxpayers by the corpora.
ton direct, according TO the terms
OF the subscription.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
WHY 1T Is QUIET.

That is not a bad answer 10
the question why the Presidential
campaign is so quiet compared
with former years Mos perple
have their minds made up The
questions belor the voters are pre-
cisely those passed upon by the
people in 1890, and again last
year.
In the former year the people
decided in favor of the Democrats
by over 100000 majority. Last
year they repeated their verdict
by an aggregate majority in the
States voting of GOO, 1000.
This year, in the elections thus
far held, the Republicans have ev.
erywlere lost at a ratio, which, if
applied to the whole country,
would beat Harrison worse than
any candidate has been beaten
since 1872.
The people have not changed
their minds. They are determin-
ed to turn the Republicans out.
And they do not need to make
much noise or fuss in their prepa.
ratiOns to do il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

Tie History of Mississippi for
use in schools, by Messrs. Lowry
Il McCardle, has been received by
the DEMoCRAT.STAR. From a hasty
review of the work, we think it an
excellent book tor the purpose for
which it was intended, and be.
speak for il a liberal adoption by
the schools Of the Stale. 1t gives
in a concise and clear manner the
important incidents that have hap.
pened since the fir.t landing at Bi.
loxi to the present year, and IL
withal an almost indispensable
adjunct 10 ones library. Every
citizen should have a copy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
G. W. Crozler Turns Up In Mobile.

The following is. from the Mo-
bile correspondent of the Times
Democrat of Sunday:
c. W. Crozier, late editor Of the Ocean
Springs Signal was seen by the Times Dem
ocrat correspond snt last evening aud
stated that he had sold ont his paper to
I'll. q. 5. Gillum, ant was now en- route to
his home in Knoxville. Tenn, where he
would begin the practice of flaw. He said
he didn't think it anybody's business if
he sold ont, and claimed the right Sell
whenever and to whoever he pleased.
He denied that his party had been cap
tured by the opposition and turned
against him in Ocean Springs, and stated
the meeting in Sigerson's office was not
his party. He had much to say against
''the ring" in Ocean Springs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

A CASE of mysterious poisoning
is reported from IIandsbor0, which
occurred last week. Racheal Her.
man, a coloIed woman of that
place, was engaged to marry 4. l..
Howe, of Scranton. and they
were to be married next month.
She went to Biloxi to meet Howe
and while there ate dinner at Mrs.
Mar-hall's house, and shortly af.
terward was taken sick and died.
The coroner's jury decided it a
case of poisoning, but were una.
BILE to name the guilty party. Her
grown children bitterly opposed
her intended marriage, and suspic
ion rests between them and a wo-
man named Jones, who was a riv.
al OF Racheal's love for Howe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
ShcrIH's Sale.

FL ,sH, Pr sToN Il Co.,( Circuit Court.
use Of l.. c. DEEs, Jackson Co.
VS.. mo 252l Mississippi.
NJ. A. DEEs. Judgment
$260.S2.
j p. RICHARDSON, Circuit Court.
use of l.. C. DEEs, Jackson Co..
VS.; lNo. s54.I Mississippi.
NJ A. DEEs. Judgment
$15l II.
BY virtue of wits of executions, direct
ell t" me in the above styled causes by
w. NJ. Denny, clerk of the Circuit Court
of Jackson county, Mississippi. l will sell
ut public onrcry TO the highest bidder for
cash. at tho front door of the Court-house
in Scranton, Mississippi, on
Monday, the 2SM Day Of November,
1892,
within legal hours, the undiy ided inter
est of NJ A. Dees in and to the following
described real estate, situated In Jackson
county, Miss, and more particularly de-
scribed as:
Beginning at a stake set on the west
side of the pnblic road, IN Moss Point,
Miss. on the line dividing the lands
owned by }. NJ. Williamson and s. b.
Mckay, in lS74, aud now the south line
OF T.. II. Woods resident property, run
ming thence south 5 degrees east along
said road 2 and 12, 100 chains to a stake
thence south 10 degrees west 4 and 7l-l00
chains to a stake It; thence n nth 5 de-
grees west 2 and l2-lO0 chains to a stake
set; thence north so degrees east a ana
I1-1OO chains along the southern bouuIu.
ry line OF said c. II. Wool's property to
place OF beginning. in section u, township
7, range 8. and containing one acre.
Being the same land decided by s. B.
Mckay, on Sept. 25, 1S7l. to NJ. A. Dees.
j. NJ. Williamson and W. c. Coleman,
and upon which the Baptist Church Of
Moss I Oint now stands.
This sale is made to satisfy judgments
in above entitled causes rs above set out,
in favor of plaintiffs fDr use of l.. c. Dees,
and all costs and interest.
F. II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
October %, 1892. 36.4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

Tue following was written by
Judge J. W. Starr, formerly a resi-
dent Of Orange Grove, this county
We clipit from the Wilcox ALA,
Nep Era, published at Camden
Ala, the home of the genial ant
venerable Judge:
ALI 0 CLEVELAND.
The fght in Alabama IL Ger,
A Democratic victory won,
K0lb and his boilers aIe under,
And Jones u vict Orious sou.
Tallapodssa county is solid
The lambs have returned to the fold /;
The Democrats ore all blatant,
There's JOY midst the young aud old.
Let all Democrats fall into line.
We can win the fight il We will,
Collect only for the Revenue,
And legislute out the Force bill.
The Democratic sky ~ Frightening.
The mists will 500 disappear,
Republican Reign will have ended,
In this the jubilant year.
The rainbow Of peace declares.
Republican sun Is declining
Grover is bound for the WhitehOuse,
Troubles will end with the mining.
STARR.
Oct. s, 1902.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

SENATOR GEonGE is very hopeful
OF Democratic success. He says
Cleveland will without doubt Car.
rvevery Southern State, and that
New York, Connecticut, New Jer-
sew and Indiana will be found all
right; that Michigan will cast one.
half of her electoral votes for Mr..
Cleveland and the chances are fair
TO carry Wisconsin and Illinois.
He says Weaver will not get a
single electoral vote.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

IT is rumored that Hon. Z. Mar
shall Miller, the able Attorney.
General of this State, has determ.
ined 10 resign the position soon.
The private business of this distin.
guished lawyer is the cause of his
proposed resignation. The Merl.
dian Necs has presented the name
Of our popular District Attorney,
Hon. James II. Neville, as a gen.
tleman eminently qualified and
worthy to succeed Mr.. Miller. We
heartily endorse all the News SAYS
about Mr.. Neville, and trust the
mantle may fall upon his worthy
shoulders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

VIZ don't vote directly for Pres
ident and Vice President, but vote
for electors instead. There are
four electoral tickets in the field.
Democratic, Republican, Prohibi-
ton and Populite. Each elector.
al ticket is composed of nine cleo.
tors, two from the State at large
and one from each Congressional
district, making in all 36, from
which the voter must select niue
representing his party. 1t is i'm.
poitant that the Democrats should
know the names Of the Cleveland
and Stevenson electors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
MARINE.
N


OFFICE OF u DEMoCEAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGOUiA, Oct. Is, 1892. {
Report for the week ending Oct. 26th.
ENTERED.
Oct. "a. Am. sch. Nahum Chnpin. Arey.
567 tous, from Ponce do Leon.
CLEARED.
gath. MOI bk Pacific, Rasmussen, for
Port Elizabeth by Pascagoula Lumber
Co, with 4O7 .536 feet or lumber valued
at S5,0S4.
gath. Am sch Hildegard, Green, for Cal
BARREN, by Dntller Lumber Co., with
1925 feet of lumber valued at $l,279.
oath. Am sch Rolin Sanford. Newman,
for Tampico with Is, 1870 feet of lumber
valued at $685.. by Dantzler Lumber Co.
25th. Nor bk friedrich Stang. Olsen, for
Queenstown, by Hunter, Benn II Co i,
with l32.79j feet Of lumber valued at
$5,s2S.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
HOW TO VOTE.

AT the Presidential election on
Tuesday, November Sth, you will
be furnished with a ticket contain
ing the names of all the Ell, ctors
representing the three parties, and
two candidates for Congress. You
will vote for nine electors and one
Congressman, and when you en-.
ter the voting booth you mus,
make a cross (X) mark in ink op-
pOsite the names of those you
want to vote for, and no other
mark whatever on the ticket, else
it will be thrown out. The fol-
lowing is the list of Democrats to
be voted for, and the style of
marking:
Vote for nine,
JAMES X. X
EATON J. BOWERS, x
JOHN D. BURGE, X
IRA d. OGLESBY, X
l.. PINK SMITH, X
ISAAC I. BLOUNT. X
WALTER p. TACKETT, X
EDGAR II. RATCLIFF, X
JAMES L. MCCASKILL. X
Vote for one.]
THOMAS r. X
Ii will be we'll to cut this out
and keep it for reference, for you
will find the names of thirty.six
candidates for Electors and two
for Congress on your ballot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

AFTER hearing the reports of the
election in Arkansas, Florida and
Georgia, President Harrison said:
IL have washed my hands of the
South. Ii is a land of rebels and
traitors, who care nothing of the
sanctity of the ballot and | will
never be in favor of making an &C.
tive campaign down there until
we place bayonets al the polls. ]
am now more than ever in favor
of ramming a force bill down
their thrOats."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

The Presidents wife, after a
long and painful illness now sleeps
the sleep that knows no waking.
She breathed her last at lao a. m.
Tuesday, in the White House at
Washington City.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
n Resident Notice.

The State Of Mississippi.
To W. NJ. Price. Daniel Price, j. w.
White, Mr.. Burgess, and to any and all
persons who contributed 10 the build.
Ing Of the Moss Point Baptist Church IN
the years liza to 1876, and whose
names are unknown:
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court If the county
Of jackson, said State, ct Rules, on tho
Second Monday Of November, 1892,
to defend the suit Ia said Court Of n, A.
Dccs, wherein you are defendants.
W. N. DENNY, Clerk.
Sept. 30, 1902. :N.M
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the firm of Grcin.
or & Soderstrom, now in liquidation, are
hereby notified to come forward and set
Ito their indebtedness within thirty days,
at my Office, without further notice. SHIFTS
will be brought against all who fail to do
10. J.I FORD, Attorney.
Scranton, Miss. Oct. 81, l69. st 1t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
TO DVERTISER
The DEMOCRAT-STAR

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
is the Oldest newspaper on
the Mississippi Gulf Coast ;
has a larger bona tide circu-
lation than any other news
paper in this section ; there
fore it is the best advertising
medium. Advertisers, bear
this in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

CIRCUIT Court in Hancock coun.
~ thi' week. A very light dock.
ct, consequently court will only
last this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

Our next Vice President, Adlai
Z. Stevenson has been doing some
good work for the Democratic
ticket in Alabama. He has re.
turned home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
.1elU .4dUPrfiSenaeNfS Is.
~~>~o
Card OfThanks

On behalf of Scranton Fire Co, No. |,
l wish to return my thanks to Farms
worth Lumber Co., for their gift of Fifty
dollars to the company.
CHAS. +. CHIDSEY,
President s. +, Co, No. |,
Oct. 20, 1892. Bolt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
Who Didsl Who Bids!
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. I
JACKSON COUNTY. !

JACKSON COUNTY.
Public notice is hereby given that tho
contracts for working aud keeping ID
good condition aud repair oil the public
roads and bridges in Beats Nos, 3 aud 4,
outside Of towns aud villages for the term
Of three (3) years from January l, 1sa
VIII be let to the lowest bidder, at tho
front door Of the Court house of said
county, within legal hours, on the
First Monday, the It'll Day Of NoreM'
Der, 1892.
The persons obtaining said CONTRACTS
will be required to furnish good aud sol.
.ticient boud, conditioned according 70
law in the snm Of 81, 500 ID each Of SaNl
Beats, ard the contractor for Beat No.
Will DO also required to work all available
county c~onvicts on roads uni bridges
therein. The Board reserves the right
reject any aud all bids.
- W. M. DENNY, CLERK.
Oct. IA, 1892. 344t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
Administrator Notice.
STATE or MIsslssIppI, !
JACKSON COUNTY.

All persons having claims against the
Estate of l.. d. Fairly, are hereby notified
to prove and register the same within the
time allowed by law, or they will be for.
ever barred. JOHN JAMES,
Administrator.
Oct. u, l692., 3c-M
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28
L OCRATIC NOMINEE
CLEvE and Steve are a-coming

ALL eyes are now turned on
New York.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

TIE Democrats have the count
in Indiana, which makes the Re-
publicans awfully uneasy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-28

DON'T scratch your ticket. Make
the X m rk opposite the names
you wish to vote for.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
23nunl Enki11n 3tn,nner.
TWO RUNAWAYS.
A Chinese Vegetable Wagon Spills
Remarkable Presence of Mind.

A Chinese Vegetable Wagon Spills
Remarkable Presence of Mind.
There was a lively runaway on Fourth
street at about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The horses attached to Chinese
vegetable wagon took fright near the
Postoffice, and dashed toward Chinatown
at break-neck speed. At street the
wagon upset, and the street was covered
with vegetables of all varieties. One of
the wheels OF the wagon was demolished,
and the rig was otherwise damaged
a horse attached TO a contractors s
wagon broke his bride and ran away
from Seventh and streets about . o. clock
AS he dashed down the street Guy Dur
reil, the actor, got into the wagon from
the rear, but after securing the lines was
unable to stop the horse. The latter went
southwark through Sixth street at full
speed, and it looked as if the comedian
would suffer the usual fate of the villain
III the tragedy.
lie dared not jump out, and the horse
could not be checked by the reins, as the
blt was down on its breast. After wild
ride OF several blocks Durrell crept out on
one OF the shafts and got on the horses
back. The last seen OF the outfit was
when it passed under the R-street trestle
in cloud OF dust.
Durrell reached home in the evening,
put denied himself to reporters.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Picking the Teeth at Table.

The practice of serving toothpicks as a
course is no longer observed in polite So
ciety. Neither are they used as a side
board decoration and centerpiece for
the table. Neither are they served along
with after-dlnner coffee, and it is not po-
lite to pick the teeth at the table; it is ra-
ther the act of scavenger, even if the
face and mouth are covered by napkin,
as some people seem to think is correct.
Really, refined people suffer pain rather
than to pick their teeth at the table
person might as we'll brush the teeth
at the meal, and it would be quite as
agreeable diversion. The toothpick is
properly an article of toilet, and for the
bathroom and dressing room, and not
for the dining-room. People do not clean
their nails at the table, which would be
far more preferable than the opening of
cavernous mouths. The time has al
ready come when something should be
said about this disgusting toothpick fad.
Better go to the dentist and have the
holes plugged up with gold and cement
instead of prying meat out with a tooth
pick.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
Equal to Every Occasion.

OF General Grants simplicity of man
ner a writer once saw an example that is
interesting to relate. The General stood
at the door of the Senate Chamber where
cards are send to Senators. Entitled to
the privileges of the floor by the rules OF
the Senate he was about to walk in when
one of the doorkeepers very abruptly
stopped him with:
You can't go in here; this is private,
sir.''
There was a tone that meant business
in the mans voice.
II would like to see Senator Window, -
Your card, SIR"
Just tell him that General Grant
would like to see him few moments.v
1t seemed as though the astonished
doorkeeper would never finish bowing
and scraping, but he at once ushered the
visitor into the marble-room, protesting
all the way that lie had not meant to be
discourteous. Though modest in every
thing, Grant was ever self-possessed.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
LOST HIS "KIOTY. -
One of Europe's Oppressed Emigrants
Afflicted With Swell-Read.

one OF Europe's Oppressed Emigrants
Afflicted With Swell-Read.
Last night half-drunken man, who
had not yet mastered the English Ian
guage, but who was doubtless the posses
sor OF vote, appeared at the City Jail
and demanded the assistance of a squad
of officers.
AS Jailer NagheI could not tell what
the man wanted with the policemen, the
visitor wrote on slip of paper:
II want my kl0ty from man what has
got him."
1t was finally ascertained that the fell
low claimed TO have sold coyote to
somebody for So, but could get neither
the "varmint" nor the money
When told that the city did not main
tain police force for that kind of busi-
ness, he became very indignant and
cursed the country and city authorities
roundly.
1t is supposed he wants to go into the
business OF raising coyote scalps for the
State.