davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
CHIvALRY IN A CAT.
Won't Attack Rat Which Is HeIpIess In
Trap.

Trap.
"Will a cat attack a rat in a trap OF
wait around until the captive is liber-
ated?n Ninety-nine people out OF hun
dred asked this question would reply
without hesitation: "Of course, it will
do either or both" Two st. Louis gen
tlemen were discussing this question a
few days ago, and, finding 1t impossible
TO agree, made small bet. and decided
to leave the decision to an expert in
natural history. The referee declined
to act and finally number of dealers
in pet animals were consulted. All
who had seen cat tempted by cap
tive rat agreed that for some reason
best . known to itself the feline
rat-catchers kept as much space
as possible between themselves
and their natural enemies, when the
latter were handicapped by being i'm.
prisoned in trap. 1t was only those
who had not had an opportunity of
judging from actual experience who
laughed at the question as foolish and
said that cat would certainly fight a
trap as viciously as terrier. One
dealer, who has been in the business
for thirty years, said:
Rats are great nuisance to us, and
we frequently catch them in traps
That old cat you see there has caught
dozens of rats in his time. though he is
getting too old and toothless now for
anything bigger thana mouse But he
would never go near trap with rat
in it, although have tried him again
and again. know of no reason for
this, bpt it is an actual fact, and quit
tryingNears ago. Not only would. the
cat refuse to watch the trap, but it
could, not be held while the rat was
liberated. 1t may be that the cat was
afraid of the trap, but don't see why,
because he never noticed it when it
was empty" +,,,-, s.s.s
An old river man who was lounging
in the store when the question was
asked added:
No cat will face a rat in trap |
have seen il tried again and again on
boats, land wharves. Down south ]
have known rats to destroy hundreds
of dollars worth of cargo, and have
seen many a cat drag in rSt half as
large as itself. When we found one OF
the gnawers in a trap we would often
hunt up favorite cat and give it a
chance for some sport But it was
never of any use. The best of them
would fight to get away and would re-
fuse to even look second time at a
trap which had done its work satisfac.
torily."
An old menagerie hand, who was APP
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
WARLIKE AMERICANS.


Obc chuc ~ 'ho tihhVstt w
Prof. r. f. Zogbaum, who lectured
in this city recently, says; 'On my
journeys to Europe / have had some in
teresting experiences with the armies
there. l. have seen and studied
the English, German, Austrian
and French armies, and hope to see the
Russian and others some day. have
an eXcellentppinion of the American
regular. He is "A thorough soldier from
the top down. This includes both
the officer and enlisted man. He be-
lieves in discipline, and he has
endurance, pluck, intelligence. grit
and the ability to adapt himself to
circumstances. Until two years ago
the regular troops in our western states
had been fighting continuously. Capt
Charles King informs me that since the
close of the civil war more officers have
been killed in frontier fighting with the
Indians than were lost by the English
in the entire Crimean war | have made
marches with our regulars and have
endured the hardships of that life. On
several occasions the men had small
frontier fights with the Indians while
was with them, but never any serious
battles. Marching and scouting is the
hardest work of the soldier. The Amer
lean soldier is very intelligent fellow.
On a march, no matter what obstacle is
presented, he always overcomes it. An
enlisted man sometimes modestly sur-
gests means, and if it is good the Off
GERS use it. .'tt
s!rhN q
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
POISONOUS SPIDERS.
Found In the Sea and in Ponds as Well NJ
on Land.

on Land.
In the sea there are plenty of spiders
They are found crawling upon sea-
weeds along the shore. Their bodies
are very small and their legs long and
threadlike. There is species OF
arachnid that lives under the water in
fresh ponds. 1t makes its home in an
empty shell of water snail, closing
with web of vanished silk to keep
the water out. Other aquatic spiders
spread sill<en tilaments under water TO
entrap insects. In New Zealand there
is black spider with a red spot on its
stomach, which is supposed to have a
lite fatal to human beings. The same
animal has a similar reputation else
where though undeservedly. 1t is
found in this country.
All spiders are venomous, but none
of them are deadly. The spider of i'll
repute above mentioned is afflicted
with constitutional hydrophobia. 1t
will go into fit if touched with water
though other species will drink eager
ly if a drop of that fluid is offered on
straw. A severe spider bite produces
symptoms like those of lock-jaw. In
the tropics live great hairy spiders.
Some of them weigh half pound, with
a spread of legs wide enough to cover
a tea plate. Most of them spin no
webs, but dig hole in the ground,
line it with silk and fit it with trap
door so artfully made as to hinge,
bevel edge and spring that it is almost
impossible to find the opening. In some
cases they actually plant seeds on the
dainty portal for the purpose of con
cealing it with growing plants.
The mission of spiders in the world
is doubtless to keep down the flies,
which would otherwise swarm over the
earth. Only the females spin webs;
the males are about one-twentieth the
size of the females, the sole purpose Of
their existence being that of reproduc.
ton.
Spiders are very fond of the music of
stringed instruments, because to their
ears it resembles the huzzing of captive
flies. Their greatest enemies are
wasps, which paralyze them by sting
ing them. Then the wasp plants the
spider in hole, lays an egg beside her
and covers her up. The young wasp
grub, on being Matched, feeds ION the
body of the spider. On a warm autumn
day the air is sometimes full of spiders
webs. Certain species of arachnids at
tach threads to the ground and permit
the breeze to blow them away. Thus
they remain for days suspended high in
the air and miles away from their an
chorage. The arrival of a moist spell
of weather sometimes produces rain
of spiders webs causing great aston
ishment. Spiders are feeble creatures,
their poison affording little protection
against the attacks Of insectfoes Like
human beings. they have unprotected
bodies, and no natural weapons worth
mentioning. Their survival in creation
is due to the exercise of superior intel.
ligence. Boston Transcript.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
The Bicycle Hump.

The cyclist with an ambition to be
mistaken for a racing man rode up to
wayside watering trough. steadied
himself by putting one foot on it, and
calling out to tho farmer on the other
side of the fence:
Can you tell me, how far it Is to the
next town. he asked. sasss
81 can't tell which way you're tray-
elm, replied the farmer, unless you
raise your head SOS can see where it's
fastened on. I'm a lectle near-sighted, g
Chicago Tribune
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
The sense of the Phrase.

How can you call Timmins' poetry
popular? Nobody reads it.''s
II didn't mean that it was the kind
that everybody reads. meant that it
IS the kind everybody writes = In
dianapolis Journal,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

Little Clarence-Pa, what is a lieut.
tenant-governor elected for?
Mr. Callipers-To succeed the gov
ernor in case of death.
Clarence-Why, pa, l didn't know that
anybody ever died while holding office
Truth.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
Good EVIDENCE.

Wickwire-Mudge is always talking
about how good and obedient he was
when he was boy. Do you suppose
he is telling the truth?
Yabsley-I shouldn't wonder If he is.
He doesn't know how to swim. In
dianapolis Journal.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

Books were printed in Scotland az
early as 1909, but the titles of the vol
umes and the names of the publishers
Ire not certain.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

-"shallow seems to be a great ath-
lete." Dumbly-"I never have seen
any evidence of it." Didn't YOU no.
tice that he laughed without any eff
tort at one of your stories?"-- Inter
Ocean. 7
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

ETON JACKET TO'WEAR WITH BLoUsEs
parasols and sun umbrellas. The bach.
elor girl softens the severity of her
"tailor-made" with white silk shirt
and tie, white stiff straw walking hat,
white veil and white gloves. Verify,
she is wise in her generation,
DOLABELLE
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

The true hero is the one who has
The courage to do right, Rams Horn.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

The great lakes and the st. law
renee valley have more storms per an,
nun than any other portions Of this
country This is due. to the fact that
storms iiginating west of this district
move directly east, while many orig
Anating further south move TO the
portheast.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09

Gold in transit across the Atlantic
isweats" no matter how tightly it may
be packed 1T is usually sent in stout
kegs, and squeezed in as tight as pos
sible, but there is regular allowance
for loss by attrition upon the voyage,
and in the course of years this loss to
the commercial world amounts to a
large sum.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-08-09
THE ROGUE AMONG FISHES.
Degenerate Type of the Eel In Crowded
Communities.

Degenerate Type of the Eel In Crowded
Communities.
An exception to the general rule in
regard to the numbers of vertebrse is
found in the case of the eel Eels in
habit nearly all seas, and everywhere
they have many vertebre. The cells of
the tropics are at once more specialized
and more degraded. They are better
cells than those of northern regions.
but as the eel is degraded type, they
have gone further in the loss of struc-
lures in which this degeneration CON
sists.
1t is not well to push this analogy
Too far, but perhaps we can find in the
comparison of the tropics and the cities
some suggestion as to the develop
ment of the eel. ~
In the city there is always a class
which follows in no degree the general
Jne of development. It's members are
Specialized in wholly different way.
BY <his means they take to themselves
4 fieM which others have neglected,
making>pp in low cunning what they
lack in humanity or intelligence. .l
Thus, among the fishes, we have in
the regions of closest competition this
degenerate and non-fshlilxe type, lurk-
ing in holes among the rocks, or creep
ing in the sand, thieves and scavengers
among fishes. The cells thus fill place
otherwise left untitled. In their way
they are perfectly adapted to the lives
they lead A multiplicity of vertebral
joints is useless to the typical fish, but
to the eel, strength and suppleness are
everything. No arrnature of fin or
scale or bone is so desirable as its
power of escaping through the smallest
opening. President David Starr Jor-
dan, in Popular Science Monthly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
ANOTHER ISSUE OF BONDS
o-s~rua1a~-t UPsa b. the Pr~~tI<at .s.i
>~~rztsry ~ the Treasury

SEE NoEx. Nox- 10 1t was stated
GA wau street yesterday that there
wsfl ~ an issu- ef -. .0oa. asa0 % Slaa. -
aisa as s-Psr-c~nc government bousLs
BEFORE Congress again reAsSsm blys.
Wien the la>t fssae ef >sa.a.0 80
xas mssi- and the Pablic declined 10
t4se tAs e.rasis- 3 >yadirats - hank
err. hssasira By leha \ stevens. prrsf-
deaf - the { ni.aa Trrst ca masi- tbs.
sa.r. 4 banker who was actively in
tsrvstesl IN that movement make the
following statement
There viii be an issue of bands
shortly. The president and secretary
es the treasury have determined that
the gold reserve shall not be further
impaired They have been advised
that an export movement ef gold viii
begin in a few weeks. and thev accurti-
ingiy have determinesl to take prompt
meas1rcs-
When asked whether a syndicate
would BE- formed which would b.
guaranteed a commission u fsaat the
bonds. he replied 4 do not know.
That lies ia the discretion ef the au-
thorities in Washington This much
Is certain. the 5-per-eent- bonds VIII be
issued. probably upon the 1-per-eent.
basis a. before They viii b. offered
% the public but the same gentlemen
Who made the last issue Success have
assured the president that they sill
carry thrOVgh the forthcoming i,sus.. -
The banker added that Il SsaeoS GO
bonds was insufficient. 50. .o1o. so more
would bse issued
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15


th~ Rest arr Al BADLY Inlur~a rromps
trst = at Rs~~a@-s flasky Professor
MONTREAL Nov. i0 - The seven
story stone building at the corner ~
craig street and Piacs d-Arrns hill.
owned hy the Montreal street Railway
20 cuilar Yesterday afteruoon
Twcnty-oue men emplovesi on the
building were buried in the ruins. of
whom three are known 20 be dead
while a number ~ Others arr, badly in
jur'-d- But fifteen Of the men have
thus far b'seu accounted for and il IS
feared that the other six are dead in
the ruins
The hre brigade aud large number
~ Policemen searched the ruins until
niEhtfail. when work was suspended
until this morning
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock. the buildiug falling without
moments warning. The police IA
trol. tire brigade AMI arnbuiances wcr,
suou ut thc scene. while an enormous
crowd gathered in the vicinity. sew
sral priests were Summoned for tke pur-
ps'>s ot giving spiritual consolation TO
the dying
Prot James Stevcn>SS. who was
passing when the building collapsed.
rushed into the basement aud, al
though staggered under an avalanehe
~ bricks. managed TO rescue Pilou aud
NaFqciS- The latter died moment
later. Prot Stevenson in reScuiuy
tine wounded was badly Nvui~St His
face and clothing were covered with
blood Nood. one ~ the reScuers. saws
the accident was due to the iron beams
breaking.
Ihere was no warning until the
toors began to give way. While the
rueu were working on a different aOor
20 the bEildinS thers. suddenly came a
deafeniug crash. when down came the
iron beams. PlanSinE. mortsr and
laths. a jumblctl heap.
n ~ooa a. the terrible calamity
s;auaci upon the rvople the work -
r~-cn~ b-gan Th-. Hayes truck - the
urr department. as well a, th,. ordinary
.asisser~ acre ou hand snd the dead
ami dvin< wsr'- br1uvht ro the yr,,uuA
vsth ail Passio,e haste. The electric
a-.i telegraph vires vsere xrsat hfn-
tr-ncr o. the. waF1. ard the frpmen
.irieis.v ealt ta.rn
pu fA~ us~t esd - the bufiding a
rs-lr lrla~v w.> picked un vhe bad
ialiea f~srn eu.- - the urp-sr stories.
Pc wa- a. @rss sAouxas rhat he was
.--asf. tat as sxa ns 1a,sl,n slissgrr,f thar
aa- ss5ll hrsata.r,l anti hs- VA. taken 10
ta.. hn-rtssk n f-- sr,stasls later. a
-srr..t auazaa tarsa u.as sewn crashing
frsua rae r,as.f ts th- rssruas1- lie alsa
vas rass.,t 80 f.sr .iea.i su,i vszs taken
o. t4s haau.sa1
r. uriasS ore p.~zr rrorssngan vas
t'esnsi snss an.'srn hug i-gn beam "a
s1r tap 20 aa izs.sir sail su the Srss
staTT Has rrss vsrr ralnf1l ,s bear
. Itatrg uere q aaas'r-r af willing hansis
reas.er - shat ss.s~t4ace thsv e,lulss
- frg-s 5 ia. eae sas1szzs avail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
Esta.-,, to ,a.,.e, the state oa,se.


Jackson. Nov BY vote q Is 20 :
the Federal xrssl jury shis Afternoon
refused - iaiiet the tsovernor. Auditor
and Treasurer for issuins the Missis-
sippi State warrants This action has
not been reported 70 the court. hut prob
ably ~lll be tomorro~ morning
This will finally dispose Of the aues-
tion which has excited 50 much public
Interest since the arrest some weeks ago
OF the above officers on an aeldavit
sworn cut by SPECIAL Osicer harms
charging them Etth violation - q Fed
eral statute in issuing the warrants
Since then these oficers have been IN
der their personal reeoxnixAnce for ap-
Pearanes before the present term q
court
The iary has been investiwatin. the
ease OF and on ever since Monday. To
day Is went into eOgrt and asked in
structious Of Judge Niles. lie read the
statute to the jury, and said IL the war-
rants we're in the simiii,ude Of UaiseI
STATES currency 10 the extent that an
ordinary business nan would be deceived
into taking then tor tnitei S,a.ss
noasy IL should iuiics. aud IL Il b.
iteved the wsssan,s did not TO this ex-
tent resemble United States currency II,
should aequtG Numerous experts have
been before the jury in relation 10 the
resemblance OF the warrants % United
States money.
Under act of the legislature Q, i>ot
the Auditor vas authorized. with tho
approval Of the tsoverzor. TO issue S.oa.
o'" q special warrants. in deaculiu1
tiOns % aves. tens AMI twensies- The
warrants we're 10 Re registered tv the
State Treasurer. Were 10 run uutil Janu-
a-y l. l,,s. and TO bear interest at the
rate Of per cent. bat were receivable
a. any time pri0r 20 that date Tor all
dues 10 the STATE. Wtthoas interest a
dec this acs the warrants we're issued.
Chief Haz-H cf the secret ..s-v.c.s bu-
s~aH- when hi. ats-zsion va called ,a
.he matter. wrote the gsoveraor a. mani
Tag the return % the plas~s aaI ra--
rants On the <rcund thas The warrants
violated a Fe,ieral <.a1ute IN e.--
stuilttasts 70 nttsl >casax ea---r-r
TIE s'oEe-uor i<uors,f iiazru. hu- ,rrs..
>f'sr@sary C4-.lsle. ts-oarh S,uata- 81
4 t'syr-e. on ths Sab5-cs. tasiu.- .hr
ro-At-ea saat as las ha3 hsrn xlafaze,A
>sscressry Carlisle ta-usE tAa mzsfer ?
ever - tAe llsl cal teparslu@as. 4aa
>uecizl fhtfi,-rr Ns-us rts see ka-- q.
wask sas ezse ~. As1Fr sever-sl a.ees
iavess4 g=ttan- Ais aEElssL en aa5-s
toe >s4ts eal1vrs ser~ arresss,s- fa-
le~et The ezl-wrs have arver b IS aa'r
tas-hs - tas iSsae- aai SO xre-sl s-y .
assion ta.4ay viaalSr2ses tnelr sa,l zazsal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

N~N AlaaaF. Nax- IA-Th5s we.k
sstse dlrx1uE a ewtiar- a. e. Sa ees
asaa< s-Esa 2sles azrsaesss ot Nea
Alhaay- 9neartsezi several nsl ars-
served skslessas- Tas eraasallssa -
the reli1r N1s male n n lnsa "a ala4sa
% prosabiy Hfrs~s s~~s IN aelrsf z.-G
hfsy o. sixty feet n eir=ass fsrs1,cs. r.
cellar fo0r as - - upeu a .erss atsa
the crCu=1- and TIE -rar4 ~ se-s taa.aa
from sNo 10 81 fe~t Above tAe lsreE
The lower skel~tca ~1s tA~ lN7rer ass
IN the best state - pxes~rsasaaa- "a
vas probably tae lzss res-zz< szs-s <
sone Indian ehiefsAi7 Aasz Azs kx-wai ~
wives. The s<uH q tie la-r~- a~zs-
Ured over seven iueae~ f-aaa Eas has-- e
the crown whirh ! sozae 1ksu~ 80 o.
sinsry skull >lch aasls ss taas Hru
quite comnOa in this secsiaa sf ce4z-rr
The grOGnd aPoa wh5ch Sew Alh4av s.
situated being an la3iaa 6arv NJ xr,sssssl
in by-roae days, an exa4Vss-ea 81 .
snail dspsh in any pars - ao~a sia
bring 10 liyhs large 4Aztisv - as.,zz-
bones
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

$500 4 ssasq-sa.s. a. "a. - 49,.
sssss-.sssss szxa.assr. rrs-u..s.s.s,, F.s- r.
Rsa sz~r E.-~ss - r'aaaaaz- r-se- H.
- .s'''. : -. - ~ : s'''s-'r -
- - -
fe- ~ .-..ss-
49,. y -. 49,. -
-. s-~a4 s..rs -. -. -.
-. -. - -. ---,5.s
- .r-.r~ - r..-- - -
r.. e-srs. -. - -.
- - -. - - -. -
49,. - -. -. -.
-. ....--.-.s.-..-.... -. -. -
f.s--f - .-.t - - -.
-. -. -
:, ,ss--.ss-.- =. -. -.
s..s- ~ -.
- - .s.-s.-..- - -.
49,. ts.. -. - -.
k,-.t- - ~. -. - -
s.,-.-.-.-..l -.z--s ss-s...-.--s. -. -.
=. 49, .-s- ~. -. -
~ ~. -,-.-.-..... -. -.
- ss---.. r,-.+.s....# -, =. -
.--.--. .-...-Zl5.r - - =.
=. sr,F..--. =. -, - -. =
,.z...s rs-rr -
- ...-,.. -. - -.
- ,.5-s...... -. -.
- +, -. -. - =. - =,
- 49, -
-. -. -. - -, -.
- -. -. - -. -
-. - -. -
-. - -.
-. ...............-s.1 - -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
MARYLAND GRABBING.
sia~ the HART sad soft sh~iisa F-Ilo -,
Are Caught. Packed and shipped.

tIo~ the HART sad soft sh~lI.f Fellows
Are Caught. Packed and shIpp~s-
Upon the Grabbing grounds the fish
er does not wait for the crab to quit
their shelter. but sails out to the right
spot. and sets his trot-lines with tripe
for the hard shells. and his net dresg,.
for shedders. operating very much a.
IN oyster-hshing, hard crabs are hauled
M on the lines, elinging to the bait Of
trips. and taken of with the hand net.
of course. many come up in the dredg,.
nets Of the soft crab fishers: these are
lighter than the oyster dredges. aud
are finished with netted pocket.
which dragS along the bottom. and
briugs up all Sorts the soft crabs are
picked out by hand. the legs folded
close 10 the hhefy. and the crabs packed
obliqurly in trays containing layers of
sea-grass and chopped ice, with the
heads % the top OF the crates. so that
the moisture can not run from their
mouths
The crates are carefully transported
BY rad- the Pennsylvania railroad run
ming special branch from Crisfield, on
the eastern shorv. during the season
and carrying the crabs a. far north as
Rostoo- Soft-shell crabs shed their
shells as often a. they outgrox them.
the large ones changing only once or
twice a year. When in the take os
crabs any are found with the shells Just
cracking. they are put into .'the
pound. large box kept under water.
until they have ''nouItesi- when thsv
are shipped To market At once. because
the shell harsiens rapidly Hard crabs.
showing the signs Of -.nouIring.- well
known to the fishermen. are alwav<
kept in the pound or Scat until
they arr prime for market they
are called .-comerS- at ChrfSf~fd.
Nd. which sends over ave millions
crabs 70 market yearly. In warm
weather the buster or uaouftinx
crab. eomes into shallow water. where
he ean hide IN the long grass. for he
knows that the first hard shell h. en-
counters VIII try - devour him. he
has been there many n tine- himself
Casn they attain full growth crabs
noalt about every 6ve months az rood
tide. The best time for Grabbing l.
just after dayhreAk- hut the crabs can
Be to1nd al day long IL the grass in
shore Is hunted in the shalio~<. The
ialets II Co1ey Island and shark river
are fne Grabbing xrOundS. especially
the latter. Many hard crabs are used
for Grabbing. eighteen OF tw~nsy crabs
VIII yield about n quart % meat This
F ! also sent 70 market freshly boiled.
for use i salads. sealiops. etc II costs
about thirty esEts a auare-N. Y.
Nereary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
NETS FOR THE ouLLIsLs



WAsHfNeroS, Nov. iO-lt i said at
the past office department that vizor-
Gus measures will he taken 70 break up
the fraudulent patent medicine com
panies operating at South Bend. Ind
which /, regarded a. perfect nest
for these concerns. Two weeks ago the
department. declared fsfty-six eoui-
panirs in that city To be conducting
fraudulent enterprise. and forbads,
them the u>e * the United states
mails, unier penalty Of criminal prose
eutinu- The department has been in
forme,i that about 500 more fictitious
ulesiicins. companies AZ South Bend.
presumably operated by a few persons.
have h~en carrying on their business
hv extensive advertising and using the
nails
-FFaad- ur,lers have consequently
bsen s>susd against them. and crim-
nal proceedings viii hs set cn foot 70
punish the p~rsous Implicated This
action has b~en taken by the depart
meat uu-su the complaints 20 ths. citi-
aeas u >suth B.eHd- y IN protested that
ghe projectors * ths. scheme yx~r,. set-
ting iraaa~n>siy risA. and pspsr and gal-
l5hle p%ople rx~rs b--inr extensively vss.-
TN 1ss9
4 traud order xaS aiso issued ves-
ser'isv afternoon By the department.
against the Perfume Publishing Ca..
TssEruis. Nixh- The no.ie - uu-rration
q this or.sani zation Na> - advertise.
q Flzss.inx CONTEST with - en-
tran-sa rlzs priFs- 0if-rr-t wa SO -
eaaA iaeiv raesssr. bot while the ~
ba< appsarrt very simple i, ALWAYS
AaRp~n.,ss that No one xas able 70
.aalvs ne riEldie. The p~rsoas con
ueetesi Nith the swinale will - ar
rw<sess