davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
MINING APPLICATION NO. 41ss,

United States Land Office. Helena, Mont.
April %, 1900. :
Notice IS hereby given that Augustus
P. FAR Dusen, whose postoffice address
his application for a patent for 1147. 9
linear feet, being LBS feet easterly and
1873 feet westerly from the center of dis
covery shaft Of the Copper Dream Lode
Mining Claim, upon which a notice of
intention to apply for a patent was post
ed on the 10th day of April, A. .. 1900.
situated in SUNNI Valley, u~norganized
mining district. Silver Bow county, state
of Montana, and designated as Survey
No. $500. in fractional township 8 north
of range Z west and being more particu.
larly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner,
which is the point Of intersection of the
east end line ct Survey No. $40, and the
south side line of Survey No. 1907, a
ranite stone set in the ground. with
mound of stone alongside. and marked
l-5Sus for corner No. l, and from which
the northeast corner of Sec. Z, T. 8 NJ, r.
{ W, bears N. ~ degrees o. minutes E.,
S60o.8 feet and running thence s. SO de-
grees IS minutes E., oH feet; thence 8.
"A degrees 10 minutes E. 90l.5 feet: thence
grees rs minutes W.. 1885 feet: thence
N. Is degrees W.. zS3 feet to the place
of beginning, containing an area OF GOA
acres OF which 5.61 acres are in conflict
with Survey Nos. 1105 ard 1106, not
claimed leaving .43 acres claimed by the
above named applicant.
h original location of this claim Is Of
record In the recorders Office of Silver
Bow county, state of Montana, in Book
IS of Lode Records at page 80. and the
amended location in Book "T' a, page
1853.
The adjoining claims TO thes. premises
are Survey No. 1907. Grant. Mountain
lode, Lot 208, Eugene D.. Sullivan ct al
applicants, and Survey Nc 1853, Tuol-
umne lode, Lot 203, Patrick fl. Meagher
applicant, on the north; Survey No. l106,
Sioux Chief lode, Lot 49,, John r. Col
Inns applicant, on the southeast; Survey
No. S23. Old Joe lode, Lot IS. Henry S.
Clark ct al applicants and Surrey No..
11o5 Adirondack lode. Lot 1872. Anthony
III. Hedley ct al applicants on the outh;
Survey No. $40. Edith May lode. Lot l0s.
Augustus P. Van Dusen ct al applicants
on the west.
, GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
, SAMUEL BARKER. JR.,
~ Attorney for Applicants.
First publication May LIST, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
EASTERN EXCURSION.
VIA THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
WY.

On June 10. 16 n 20 the Northern Pa
cifc will sell round trip tickets at the
following rates:
Butte to st. Paul. Duluth, Mime
apolis. Omaha, st. Joseph and
Kansas City 80. i. ...........$ 42 90
Butte to Chicago and return . (. 49,. SO so
Butte to St. Louis and return . 80. 40 so
(Final limit September 30.)
Tickets sold at the above rates will be
good on the North Coast Limited" the
SWEETEST train in the world. Arrange as
early as possible for sleeping car accom-
modations.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Cor. Park and Main Sts., Butte, Mont.
w. H. MERRIMAN, General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

Mining Application No. 1856, United
States Land Office. Helena. Montana,
March q, 1900.
Notice IS hereby given that Kate L.
Cobban. whose postofflce address 10
Butte. Montana has this day filed an ap-
plication Tor a paranl for 1900 linear feet,
the same being for $50 feet in a south
westerly and $50 feet in a northeasterly
direction from the point Of discovery, on
the Blackwell Lode Mining claim. stu
ated in Homestake (unorg.) Mining dis
trict, Jefferson county, Montana. the po-
s1tion. course and extent OF the sal min
Ing claim, designated by am official sur
vey thereof. as Survey No. 5757. Town
OF which was posted on the claim on the
sth day Of February, 1900, and being more
particularly set forth n described In
the official field notes and plat thereof
Beginning at the southeast corner. I
granite stone In place 5x5 feet, level with
the ground. witnessed by bearing trees.
and marked 1851. for Corner No. l.
from which the initial point No. l.
minutes east 1892 feet. and running
thence north A degrees IA minutes west
600 feet; thence south IS degrees 46 min
utes west 1900 feet: hence south "A de-
grees IA minutes east 600 feet: thence
feet to Corner No. 1. the place of begin
ming, containing an area Of 2O.66 acres.
from which an area OF 2.04 acres In con-
alct with Sur. No. 1912 is excluded and
acres. all of which Ia in conflict with
Sur. No. 2s11. The mining claim being
Of record on page 1896. Book '2'' Of lodes.
In the Office Of the Recorder Of Jefferson
county.
The adjoining claim on the east. the
Golden Crown lode. Sur. No. 5746, the
Mountain Chief and Blackwell Console
dated Mining company applicants. and
conflicts on the northwest with Sur. No.
A. Congdon applicant. The whole of the
survey is in conflict with Sur. No. 2811,
the Homestake lode. Chester A. Congdon
applicant.
GEORGE 0. GREENE,
Register.
M. L. BAKER, U. s. Cain Agent.
(First Publication March %. 1902
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
JOS. H. HARPER,
MINING APPLICATION NO. 41s1.

United States Land Orf,ce, Helena, Nom
tana. March Z. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the heirs
Of Patrick A. Largely. deceased, Meyer
Genzberger and GCstave Galiick, whose
postofice address is Butte City. Mon
for a patent for s.57 acres OF the 1.-the
Mcqueen Placer Mining claim, upon
which a notice Of intention to apply for
patent was posted on the End day OF
March. A.. D. 1900. situated in Summit
Valley (unorg.) Mining district, Silver
Bow county. State Of Montana. and des-
ignated as Sur. No. $3.50, in fractional
Township 3 North. Of Range z West, and
being more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wtt:
which is also Corner No. I Of Sur. NO.
6412. and the point Of Intersection of the
west end line 81 Sur. No. 1929, with the
north side line Of Sur. No. s436. a granite
stone 1oxSx7 inches above ground. with
mound of stone alongside. and marked
1866 for Cor. No. /, from which the
southeast corner Of Section ., T. 5 NJ,
r. Z W., bears s. 6 degrees 81 min. T..
1865 feet, and running e. N. 8 de-
grees 20 min. W. IS fee.: thence s. SO de-
degrees So min. W. $685. feet: thence S. o
degrees 06 mir. e. 1880 feet; thence N. /
degrees 40 mln. e. 1915 feet; thence N.
7s degrees 40 min. E. 1905 feet to the
place OF beginning. %conIainins Az area
OF 5;s7 acres claimed by the above-named
applicants. ali Of which is in conflict with
Lot c, Sur. No. 293o.
The location Of this claim Ia Of record
In the recorders Office of Silver Cow
county. State OF Montana, in N,ck ID"
Of Placer Locations, at page 2SS, and
Book Of Plhcers. at page 6c0.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Sur. Nc. :5s9. Golden Hemarite Lode,
Lot 227 on the north: Sur. No. 1929, Sin
bad Lode. on the east; Sur. No. 1879
Great Republic Lode. Lot 226, Sur. No
SALE, Undlne Lode O'Dillon b.. Whitford
ct al. applicants FOR all. and Sur. No.
3436 Bavaria Placer. George Decker. ep
pllcant. on the south; Re-Su-. No. 1852,
Mcqueen Placer. Lot POS. David ~. Up
ton ct al. applicants. on the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Samuel Barker. Jr.. Attorney Cor Appli-
cauts.
(First publication March 8. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Mining Application No. +ls7, United
States Land ONCE. Helena. Meatana.
March ~, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the Afoun-
tain Chief and Blackwell Consolidated
Mining company, whose principal place
of business Is Butte. Montana, ~ Guy
l.. Reed. its attorney in fact. waoN post
office address is Butte, Montana. has this
day filed an application for a patent for
1,031.5 linear feet, the same being for
a westerly direction IRON the point OF
discovery, on the Golden Crows Lode
Mining claim. situated In Honestake
(unorg.) Mining district, jefferson coun-
ty, Montana. the position, course and ex-
tent Of said mining claim, designated by
an Official survey thereof. az Survey No.
STAG, Township No. 3 N, Range No. 8 w.
a notice OF which was posted On the
claim on the sth day Of February. 1900.
AND a ss!cs sG"f IN a sse sssc,ai n sss n aests
and plat thereof IN nle Ia this Office. az
follows, to-wit:
B%esinning al the sous,east oornsr. q
granite stone in place sxsxs feet above
at corner point for Corner No. 1. witt
messed by bearing trees, from whicn the
initial point No. l. T. : N, r. {. W..
bears south 50 degrees a minutes east
degrees Il minutes west ess feet: thence
south 70 degrees west 1876 feet; thence
south A degrees IA minutes east 6Ss feet;l
the1~e north 10 degrees east i.03l.5 feet
to Corner Nc. I, the place Of beginning.
containing an area of 14.21 acres claimed.
of which 0.59 acres are Ia conflict with
the Evening Star lode ~(unsurveyed).
The location of this mine Is recorded
In the office Of the Recorder Of Jefferson
county,. on a g AZ. IN Book "f7'' OF
lodes.
The adjoining claim on the west, Sur.
No. 2S11. Homestake lode. Chester A.
Congdon ct al. applicants, which 10 now
Sur. No. 5757; the Blackwell lode. Kate
L.. Cobban applicant, and conflicts on tho
south with the Evening Star lode (un<
surveyed), William p. Wall ct Al. claims
ants.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register. !
n. l. BAKER, y. s.. Claim Agent.
(First Publication March S8. iooo.) ]
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
NOLAN Is

The Unterrified will meet at the city
hall this afternoon the occasion being a
meeting of the democratic county centr Il
committee for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the state convention at
Butte. June 20. That state convention
will choose six delegates and six alter
mates to the national convention which
will be held at Kansas City. July 4. for
the purpose of nominating candidates Cor
president and vice-president. Some of
the members Of the committee have
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
OPENING DAY OF BASE BALL AT
MOUNTAIN VIEW PARK.

The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Rail-
way company will me a fare of One Dol
far from Butte to Mountain View park
and return on Wednesday,, May Goth,
Saturday. Tune I'd and Sunday. June Sd.
on account of the opening of the base bail
season at Mountain View Park. Tick
cts good on day Of sale IN any train go
ing and returning. Admission to the
bal game, includink seat in grand stand.
50c; children CSC.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

moved away. The remaining members
of the committee are: John r. Toole;
lace Track, w. r. Elliott; Silver Lake,
John Roach; Gold Coin, W. H. Goodwin;
Deer Lodge, Z. Scharnikow and c.. d.
Schroeder: Pioneer. J. X. Uhl; Avon. l..
T. Blood: Eliston, John Clark; Helmville,
j. w. Geary; Sunset, D. H. Morgan: Car
roll, w. w. Kelly. Attorney General
c.. B. Nolan of Helena, who is also a
democrat is in the city and comforting
with the party leaders.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
LOW RATES EAST.

The Burlington route win on June 10
is and 20 make the following tow rates t.
eastern points:
Omaha and return ........$4 2 90
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
ncRAE'S 300 e. Park, Anaconda.

Kansas City and return .... ~ 90
St. Louis and return ...... 40 so
Chicago and return ........ So so
Tickets good for return passage until
September 30. For further information
call upon or write
4 PHIL DANIELS,
Passenger Agent,
IS East Broadway,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

: One hit and run not counted because
Of called game.
Score by innings:
Summary:
Stolen bases-By Lloyd, /; Grim, q;
Flynn, l: ~Swindells, 1; Thayer, q; Schus-
ter. 2. Two-base hits-By Swindells, Bis
sell. 2; Schuster. Home ruhs-Schils,
Lynch (not counted. Double plays
Schils to DIESEL to Grim: DIESEL to Flynn
to Grim. Wild pitch-By st. Vrain, l..
Hits made off Thayer, s: off St. Vrain,
10 Zone not counted). Struck out-By
Thayer, 4; by st. Vrain, 6. Bases ON ak
BY Thayer, 2; by St. Vrain, 4. Passed
balls-Swindells, l. Time of game-2:30.
Umpire-Austin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(First publication March 8. 1909
The Press., 1900-01-18
Number 42.
A Liv ely Streak of MOu,.e.

Several persons standing in front of
show window on Fourth street
watching a procession of Japanese
door of their sleeping apartment and
out at another with lightning rapidity
became involved in a dispute as to how
many of the animals there were. One
said there were only two mice, while
others thought there were at least
three.
They were very active, curious little
animals and, instead of being Of the
proper mouse color, were black and
white, marked in large blotches like
Holstein cattle or old fashioned swine.
The holes into and out of which they
ran were close together, and they chas-
ed around so swiftly that it was i'm
possible to count them, for sometimes
there was q mouse at each hole and
sometimes one outside and the others
inside, and sometimes it appeared as If
there were just one long mouse in a
circle revolving on a pivot, with noses
and tails at intervals.
The mad race was kept up for some
time, and finally all the mice disap-
peared as If by magic. One of the spec
tators went into the store and asked
how many mice there were in the cage,
stating that he and his companions had
not been able to decide, as they moved
too quickly to be counted. A clerk said
there was only one mouse, and it was
impossible to count it except when it
was asleep and, seeing a look Of in
credulity on the countenance Of the
caller, raised the top of the cage and
showed one little black and white
mouse Nesting on a piece of cotton in
a corner.-Portland Oregonian.
The Press., 1900-01-18
The Bottle at Ship Launch es.

Down to Charles IFS time it was Gus
tomary to name and baptize a ship aft
err she was launched, sometimes a
week or two after. The old Tudor
method used for men-of-war was still
in use. Pepys' "Diary" shows that.
The ship was safely got afioat, after
which some high parsonage went on
board with a special silver standing
cup or "flaggon" Of wine, out Of which
he drank, naming the ship, and poured
a libation on the quarter deck. The
cup was then generally given to the
dockyard master shipwright as a me-
mento.
When did the present usage Of nam
ing and baptizing a ship before she is
sent afloat come in? 1 trace the last
explicit mention of the old method to
1864, when the Royal Katherine was
launched (see Pepys). The first men
ton of smashing a bottle of wine on
the bows Of a British man-of-war that
have found is in a contemporary
newspaper cutting of May, 17S0, de-
scribing the christening Of H. M. s.
Magnanime at Deptford, but nothing
is hinted that it was then a new GUS
tom.-Notes and Queries.
The Press., 1900-01-18
A Text That Caught.

The following extraordinary coinci-
dence occurred at Tinwald recently: A
young preacher, who has lately mar
ried, was planned to take the morning
service, but, by a misreading of the
plan, he mistook his appointment for
an evening one. Consequently the con-
gregation gathered on the Sunday
morning waited in vain for his appear
ance. Thereupon one of the office bear
ers of the church present undertook
the service. Totally unaware that the
absent preacher had recently married,
he electrified and amused his audience
by announcing as his text, "He has
married a wife, and therefore he can
not cOme."-New Zealand Herald.
The Press., 1900-01-18
A Novel In n Nutshell.


-
Met him again-in love with him.
Met him again-no longer in love
with him, but he in love with me, be-
cause / am so beautiful.
Met him again-he Is still more in
love with me, not only because I am
beautiful, but because am also good.
Sorry for him.
Again I met him-he is colder than
he was. Think he has forgotten my
beauty and my goodness. 1, however,
am inclined to think that 1 am in love
with him after all. How lucky he is,
and how angry mamma will be!
Mamma proved to be strangely
pleased. Makes me angry, for know
she is not a good judge of a young
girls heart.
Flirted with him outrageously to
make mamma mad-didn't succeed.
Engaged to him-glad.
Married to m-sorry.-London An
SWerS.
The Press., 1900-01-18
Volume 42.
BLAKE Treasure d. F
THE STAFFORD SPRINGS
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND GAS COMPANY,

which
immediate
will
day andFr O ID F.. Manager,
The Press., 1900-01-18

Whole blocks of new and
seasonable merchandise are
now being sold at January
Sale prices. Fact is, it takes
courage to make such low
prices as we are making in
the face of the continued rise
in the value of the goods at ].
market. Few stores are do
ing it. But we contracted for
most of the goods long ago,
before little of the present ad-
vances had been made; and,.
as we buy, so we sell. ...
The personnel Of this sale
comprises the following: ~:
Annual January Sale of
House and Table Linens.
Annual Sale of Muslin
Underwear.
Annual Sale of COttons,
Sheets, PillOwcases, Bed
quilts and Blankets. =
January Lace Sale.
Annual Sale of Mems
White Shirts and Night
Shirts. -
Annual Sale of Swiss EN-
brOideries. ,j~..
Clearance Sale of Lace
Curtains.
Clearance Sale of Boys
Clothing.
The Press., 1900-01-18
A Fraction.

"What is a fraction?"
"a part Of anything, sor."
"Give an example"
'"The sivinteenth of June" - Mel
bourne Times.
The Press., 1900-01-18
UMBER and f,OAL'

Shingles and all kinds
of Roof Covering, Brick,
Lath and Hair, Sheath
ing Paper, including the
famous "Neponset" Wa
ter Proof Roofing, Nails,
Caps and Pitch for Coat
ing old roofs.
Timber from my own
saw mill, for the present
located on the Fuller
farm i'm Tolland.
Large lot of nice Gull
Boards, Plank and Tim
Der may be had cheap
at my yard up to Jam
uary 1, 1900.
The Press., 1900-01-18
GOOD AS WHEAT.

staple the food markets. black clay
clothing demand What would
you say buying dollar wheat third quarter off?
overhaung goods found broken lines of black clay
mostly cutaway for Sunday meeting Down
quotations below market prices-somethng like this:
$25 SUITS $40; lot OF 500 SUITS $15 $15
and SIG. SO suits 1915.
Every suit guaranteed pure WOOL aizane dyed well made
every In M line another.
brings many bargains cothng-o
every boy within reach Of Springfield Suits Overcoats
Use Hats Gloves Underwear prices worth coming miles
advantage Clothes fxgs of the argan
but regular stock regular goods Your back for
unsatisfactory purchase" greatest
":;s :;s4s:s: to 5:'' !!!s!'s!!sQ s:' ss' ~:::
SPRINGFIELD.
The Press., 1900-01-18
Grain-Ol Grain-Ol

Remember that name when you want delic.
ious. appetizing. nourish1ng food drink to take
the place OF coffee. Sold by all grooers and liked
Dy all who have used 1t, Gratn.O is made of
pure grain, it aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t Is not stimulant but health build
er, ana the children as well as the adults can
drink IL with great benefit. Costs about u as
mucn as conee. 15c and 25c per package. Ask
you grocer for Grain-O.
The Press., 1900-01-18

A GENCY of Tolland County Mutual
IA Fire Insurance co. at j. W. CHANDELIERS
of1ce at residence, Westford- d-av., Stafford Springs
The Press., 1900-01-18

WIN. WOBBECKE. Merchant
w Tailor, Room /, Warren's Block, STAFFORD
Springs, Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-05
rhey Talk by whistllp g.

Gomsra, one OF the Canary islands, ia
small island containing about $4,000
inhabitants. It is exceedingly rugged
in formation, ! and the deep gorges and
sapines which separate Its mountain
ranges are unbridged. and, therefore,
It may be necessary to travel several
miles In order to reach point only a
few hundred yards distant. There
fore, to obviate the necessity Of doing
4.hls the inhabitants have developed a
whistling language, by means Of which
TIVE men standing on opposite sides OF
the gorge can convey their meaning to
each other. The teeth and fingers are
ased as we'll as the lips. Comnnnica-
tons are made By notes in the whistle
corresponding 10 syllables. The whis-
tie, of course. carries much farther,
and Is much more distinct, than artic-
ulate speech could possibly be under
the circumstances.-Stra Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-05
TIE QUEER cADotcE-woam.
xta Miniature Log eabfn at the Bottom
of the Brook.


Perchanee during some summers
stroll your steps may lead you by a
sparkling, woodland brook Here
pause a moment. and placing your
face close to the surface of dark and
quiet pool. look closely at the bot
tom. Among the sand and pebbles you
Will see number of small bundles Of
sticks and little Cylinders Of tiny
stones, moving about as though en-
dowed with life. If you take them
out, however, they are apparently
dead and entirely devoid Of motive
power. But break them open, and you
~Sl find each one to be little tnbs
lined With soft and shining silk. and
cot4tasnfng whftish eaterpillar-like
iaiya. This, then. is the solution Of
the puzzle-when the grub wishes TO
move about, be projects the forward
part Of his body from the tube and
crawls around, dragging his house
behind BIN. But the moment he ia
disturbed or frightened. he draws
back into bis safe retreat wherein be
remains hidden as long as danger
threatens You will find the little
tubes OF various kinds, shapes and
sizes. Some are cylindrical, made OF
sticks placed 1engthwise, while others
are like log houses Of straw, the pieces
being fastened crosswtse. These min
iature log cabins are often decorated
with tiny snail-shell fastered to the
walls. and moreover, the shells are not
always empty. Quite often you may
hnd living snails securely attached,
and thus compelled TO move about at
the VIII of their landlord, Other tubes
are built entirely of bits Of moss and
leaves. The eemmenest forms are
those composed Of little pebbles or
grains Of sand. These are usually very
regular and smooth cylinders, in which
the grains are ell of nearly equal size,
but among them you may frequently
find some with several larger stones
fastSned to either side IN very curl
GUS manner. By far the prettiest
honses Of all are shaped like little
spiral shells and are composed entirely
OF almost micsoseopical stones.-
Popular Science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-05
BLOW TO THE DIME NOVEL.
No Detecfive of the Secret Service Bu
reau Dtsguises Himself.

No such things as DISCUSSES are
used By men Of the secret-serviee bu-
reau," said Chief Wilkie Of that or
ganization to Washington Star man.
The boy who reads the i0-cant tit
erature describing the many lightning
changes and dfsgutses made by alleged
sleuths Of the government and other
services imagines these stories to be
true, and the Impressions he receives
remain With him Tor q long time. AS
a matter of fact, M detective Is
known, and do not know of such
thing as disguise for q secret-serv-
ice case ever worked by en- operator Of
the bureau in which false faces or
other articles Of this kind have ever
been used. dc not Enow of q reput-
able detective In any city or state who
uses DISCUSSES. They are not effective.
and the best-tnformed men In the run
ming down Of criminals believe that
they Dc harm and quickly expose the
man who Is attempting to operate a
case. The men of the secret -servfce of
the government frequently clothe
themselves to suit Che vicinity and the
people among whom they are at work.
For instance. Il man IS at york In
an agricultural vicinity and among
people who would suspect the attire
of a well-dressed person. he does not
wear the best clothes or linen which
has been finished by Chinaman or
steam laundry. His attire is In keep
Ing with his situation and ctrcum-
stances. He may let bis beard grow
long and become careless IN keeping
his clothes busted. II he is at work In
city among Italians. for instance, he
deports himself In such way as to
keep from advertising himself as q
detective OF the government II he did
not he would be unable to acquire in
formation from the class of. people who
We're perpetrating the violations Of the
laws of the United States. Everything
depends on the necessities of the case,
but under no circumstances would we
permit an operator of the bureau to
bother With such cheap articles as
Wigs, false faces. mustaches and the
IKE"