davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01
Brave Exnlorers

Like Stanley and Livingstone, founC
itharder to overcome malaria fever and
ague and typhoid disease germs thar
savage cannibalS; but thousands have
found that Electric Bitters is a wonder.
ful cure for all malarial diseases. II
you have chills with fever, aches in back
of neck and head, and tired, worn-out
feeling, a trial will convince you Of
their merit. W. A. Null,of Webb. ILL.,.
writes: "My children suffered for
more than a year with chills and fever;
then two bottles of Electric Bitters
cured them" Only so cents. Try
them. Guaranteed. Sold by ]. f.
druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01
DR.. PIECKNEY FRENCH HURT.
A Former Mexico Physician Dragged
BY a Car and One of His
Knees Fractured.

DR.. Pinckney French, Secretary Of
the Barnes Medical College, sustained
a painful fracture of his knee shortly
after 6 O'Clock last Sunday evening,
while attempting to board "a west
bound Wash ngtOn avenue car at
Nineteenth street. DIR. French was
returning hone after having visited
his patients at st. Luke's Hospital.
just how tie injury was received is
not clear, ev,n to the doctor himself.
1t is said b, missed bis footing and
was dragged a short distance on the
granite. Nevertheless he boarded
the car, but vas forced by the pain Of
his injury te get off at jefferson ave-
nue., where ne was taken into the
buggy Of a II tend, DR.. VIM. Deutseh.
and brought back to st. Luke's Hos
pital.
The accidnt win not result seri-
onsly, but viii deprive the doctors
patients Of DE benefit OF his skill for
some time Il come.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

OUR contemporary is moving into
its new quarters in the West build
ing, across the street from the post
Office. This room has been fitted up
for the special use Of the intelligence
and is up-to-date in every particular.
Mr.. Basket has purchased new and
improved machinery and we congrat-
ulate him upon his progress and enter
prise and wish him all kinds Of pros
r.rI4-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

EVERY voter in Audrain county is
interested in having the Worlds Fair
in st. Louis in 1903. This enterprise
viii be a grand thing for the west. 1t
will enhance the value of every foot of
real estate in Missouri. Vote '.yes''
OF both Constitutional Amendments
regarding the Worlds Far.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

THE Mexico LEDGER is glad u
know that while Doctor butcher, pas
tor Of the Christian church in this
city, has had most attractive invita-
tions to go TO st. Louis to preach, be
will remain 10 Mexico. Doctor Dutch
er is greatly beloved, not only by his
" congregation, but by the people
of all denominations. He is doing
splendid work here, and we ~congratu-
late his congregation on his remaining
with them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

When you feel that life is hardl,
worth the cndle take a dose of Cham.
berlains Sumach aud Liver Tablets.
They viii Geanse your stomach, tone
up your live. and regulate your bowels
making youfeel like a new man. For
sale BY BuoneF & whitney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

REV, WIN. TAYLOR, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Of st. Charles,
Is warming up things in that town.
Last sabbath he told his congregation
how many dives there We're and how
many gambling Joints and where they
were located IN that city. lie created
quite a sensation at least. lie says he
don't mean to be sensational, but in
tends to give facts along that line I'M
til there Is reform.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

THERE is no sense in Democrats
and Republicans getting out of humoI
about the election. Abuse and yitu-
peration do not make votes. Read
both sides OF all questions; hear all OF
the speakers on all public matters:
keep cool and in a good humor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

THE race for Congress in this dis
trict viii be between Hon. Champ
Clark, of Bowling Green, and D.. S.
Flagg, of Louisiana, Mo-, both Of
Pike county. Neither the Populist OF
Prohibition parties of this district
made a nomination. Mr.. Clark win
be reelected Congressman from this
district by a largely increased major
ifv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01
Has Man a Chance at Fifty.

e.. ". Stephens, Columbia Herald. -Tht
Saturday Evening Post of recent date
has an entertaining article upon this
subject by q. S. Senator Beverage OF
Indiana. II is a live theme, especially
" men of over fifty years Of age. 1t
not Without interest TO those who
are Younger, for if they are not fifty
they eNpect to be. It will be a con
ISOLATION cs those of us who have passed
that milestone Of their pilgrimage to
know that the wafer takes a position
that the u~sefalnea Of the average
MAI actually beglns at about that
period Of life. He spends most Of his
a%ntecedent years laying ths foundation
and learning how TO do. Ia this age
of young America it is he habit toI
claim every thing for the vaaae man
and to refer to those who have paSsed
the meridian as back numbres on fo
sis. The truth in a mans faculties
are not fully matured under fifty. He
is then Just ripe and can accomplish
in one year what il took him several
% achieve in his period Of inexperience
and im%Insturity. ifhe has not wasted
hisopportunitles, broken himself down
mentally, morally and physicalybydis
slpation or idleness, if he has been in
dustrious and faithful he is Ike tie
trained athlete Just ready for the race.
He has learned all the pitfalls and
how 10 avoid them His nerve i
steadier, his brain clearer, his heart
gentler. He is better balanced. j
un as many men are liable 10 be a
fifty, he would profit by the experienc
Of the past, by its mistakes and tr
umphs, he is rich In the very thing
that makes for success. The best pt
riod Of mani life is between fifty an
seventy. They are the years Of o.
portuniiy, Of building superstrueturei
1t Is often a misfortune TO haYes
success before fifty. II is,4 NAV h
the expense 81 y~italsflent and fail
followed by dhFed years. The oua
IRE IN thsH bring success in youth d
ineafways continue through the De
eflod q ripper manhood. Before fftypa
tienee, observation. industry are need.
ed. After fifty comes fruitage thick
and fast After seventy the average
lite begins to look towards the setting
sun. Although many q the greatest
achievement have beenbg men between
seventy and eighty. In any event a
maj SHOULD work 70 the end. He
should never put the harness of. but
Keep i al and keep Il bright. Neith-
failure p success, poverty nor
should cause him 10 quit the
hga1 When a man stops work his
faculties beeume dormant his body.
mis- mental faculties RFoW slug
glEh aud siiiler. The aufld passes
n and leaves him aud be feels like an
Empty and lfuken down car. side
fased only tie feeblenes Of age
r aeath iiself should sagse any sur.
ender a. Hfe's latileheld Heshouid
rear auls MT rust
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Notice IL hereby given that fnal settlement AT
the estate OF Christian Cant, deceased VIII Be
made at the November term Of The Probate
Seurt OF Auorain county, Missouri, 70 b held al
November, 1900. W. p. and III, CANT.
I'd Adufnsafnatrrw
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Notice Is hereby given that final ssttlsmaut az
the estate OF A. 2. Ryerson, dsoeased, gfl 3
made a. the November term Of the Prnhafs
ypur OF Auorain county, Missouri, to be held a
vember, 1900. j, ii JEssE.
puhlfe Aamfafafras~w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Notice is hereby given that final seetisment al
me estate OF Ruben Hill deceased, viii Sc msds
a. the November term OF the Probate Courf n
Audraln county, Missouri to be held ct Mexico,
1900. n .JEssr VT
puhl4a AdntaF.fraf1s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Notice is thereby given that anat aettlsmsnt AZ
ne estate OF Mary A, Ballard, deceased, viii 81
made a. The November term Of tue Pnohsts
court Of Audrain county, Missouri, % be held at
Mexicos Missouri, on the second Monday Ia
November, 1900. W. H.KFNNAH -
I'd Admintssrst1r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

WHAT'S the matter with Mexico
having a two days horse show? We
have the horses; we have the ladies:
We have the fine clothes: We have the
society.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

THE two best colleges in the State
are located in Mexico, Hardin College
and Missouri Military Academy, to
say nothing Of the excellent private
and public schools,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Noiica is hereby gwen Sat AaeI ssfasmsnt Of
las esssfs Of W H. y. lee, deceased. viii =
maae a. ne Nofembsr term of TIE Probate
Sasdt q Aaarsaa eoanr Missoan, % Be held At
Fember. ian GFo N.
AHm4nIsarafIe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Notice Is hereby given that final settlement Of
TIE estate OF Barthena Moore deceased, VII -
made a. the November term Of tAs prpbafs
Couft OF Aadrain county, Missouri. 10 be held Al
Mexico, Missouri, On the second Nbn6nY IN NO
Fembsr, 1900. JE Jesse.
pnhtfc Aamfn4ak-~4l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

TIE estate OF Lindsay Brown. deseasad. iii Re
maae a. ne November term Of tee Probate
Coart Of Aadraia county, Mizeurf, 70 BE held Il
! ae1looi Alssoan, on ne sscond Monday IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

J office is hereby given that final settlement Of
me estate OF Malinda Duley, deceased, VII bs
made at the November term Of the Probate Courf
o. Andrain county Missouri, 10 be held at hexico
VIM. ELLIS.
Admfnlafrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01
CITY OF LADDOEIA SUED.
Lula McVey Wants Ten Thousand
Dollars for Alleged Damages sus-
tanned by Falling On a Walk.

Mexico is not the only town on earth
which is suffering from bad sidewalks
as is shown by a suit brought in the
circuit court in this city to-day. The
suit is an action brought by Lula
McVey against the city Of Laddonia
and is for the purpose Of collecting
$4,000 alleged damages sustained by
falling on a defective walk In Lad
donia ON September 8, 1900. The
plaintiff claims that she fell on a
sidewalk on Elmn street and in front
OF lot s, block 7, and 50 injured her
right arm that she is detained from
makinga livelihood and that the injury
is permanent.
OTHER SUITS.
State Of Nc. VS.. ]. v. Fox. appeal
]. P1
John Fl. Field vs.. John L. Melton,
attachment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

"'N FisAef Green, Of NJ. Sterling,
VINO has been visiting Mn. J. n.
cIekie' left to-day for a short visit n
"'iHmnla She viii return 10 gexieo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Rows THIS
We Offer oas Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of OatArrh that cannot be cured b
Halls CatsFfh Cure.
?. J. CHENEY. AGO, Toledo,o
We The undersigned, have known P. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and belisys him
perfectly honorable ia all business transactions
aad financially able to carry cut any obligations
made By their arm:
Wess q Trusx. wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinaan 4 Marvin wholesale druggists,
Telsdo. o.
Halls CatArFh Cure IL taken iuteruaily, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system Testimonials sent free. Price, 7sc
per boltle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The fourth assortment Of eloaks Just
In at EmmOns.i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

EVERY Democrat in Audrain coun-
y should E that his neiehbor gets
ont and votes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

LADDoNIA has engaged passage in
the same boat in which Mexico will
tour the courts. She has a sidewalk
damage suit ON her hands.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

MEXICO could have a two days
horse show, which would be very at
tractiye and enjoyable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Notice IL hereby given, that final settlement ri
ne estate OF sarah L MaIntosh, Deceased, vi
Be made at the November term Of Probate corr
q Andrain oountYs Missouri, to be held Il
gember, ie0. J,E,J lease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

BUY Audrain county dirt. 1t may
be dirty, but it'sthe best on earth ard
beats putting your money in the
kapls
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

auck, cook, II inch oven, sl4.
- "pOd Cos "a inch ovsn sfa
The best cook stoves at prn 49,, sli
than anybdys store at
wld3t-ed. n ID Uu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

DoN'T arrange to buy your holiday
goods out OF Mexico. Our merchants
will have anyihing Won NAV need.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01
Loss or LIRR.
sCfpus Explosion in New York City
This Afternoon.

Speed Disateh 10 the Ledger
NV YoRK CTTY, 3 P. NJ, Oct. "a
SHORTY after noon a serious explosion
10 the bulldog Of Lorrant s. Co;
wholesale a~raexists. New York City,
wrecked huidAg and adjoining
property. oneA0dred and fifty per-
sons, mosty sif b building at the
time Los q le fearful Many
Killed ahd ihlufea iafslde buildings
damaged for bloea a AND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

TnE merchants Of Mexico are pre-
pairing for a big rush Of business dur.
ing the holidays this season.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01
The Weekly Ledger
TnuRspAY. %NoyEMBER j.


VorE for both the worlds Fair
Amendments
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Value crowded int $40 eloats a,
EmmOns.' AZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Inc best 80 cloak may be found At
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

I"enty1ight dollars and up. The
standard Range at imitation rang
wlt-d3t4ud ya -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01
Gohs 10 Washington

A partypf about thirty will leave
the vicinity Of Thompson in a short
time for TIE state Of Washington.
Among thse who are going are Ed.
Anett WIFI and four children; J. C.
Robbins, fife and four children: n.
II. RidgeVly, wife and nephew, and
Frank Fausett.
Fifty shit-waist patterns in French
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Bob Hisey and Geerg a. ars Ia Q.
Louis attending the hpr ~ whS,a
gone Alb MuiEhas
their liyers iarn. - y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-11-01

Fifty shitwaist patterns in French
flannel at Emmons.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
ARTIST zOnN'S SUIT
sent TO CLAYTON.
Attorneys for IL. Clay Pierce OBJ
tain Change of Venue When
Case Is Called.

Artist Anders ZorE's suit against IL.
Clay Pierce for ST. OF for painting th"et
portraits is TO he decided By Il jury OF 3.
Louis County citizens.
This was decided upon yesterday whom
the case WAS called in Judge Fishers cOurt.
The attorneys for the defense Obtained a
change Of venue, asserting that the people
of St. Louis are prejudiced against their
client.
When Attorneys Frederick w. m
and Charles Nagal, who represent Zorn.
earned that Mr.. Pierce had applied for d
change Of venue. they waived the special
irry that haG been ordered at the request
of the plaintiff. and asked that the order be
withdrawn. which was zone. This Strp was
taken to prevent thC operation Of the
statute which provides that. when 4 spec al
jury IS summoned. the party other than the
one ordering it Is entitled 10 i change OF
VENUE. If he alleges that there is prejudice
against him ia she venlre.
Judge Fisher held. however. lhat the
waving of the special jury did not have
any hearing on the situation. as he was
compelled TO pass upon the matter in the
condition in which IL was. at the time that
the application for a change "f Venue WAS
made. lie granted the change Of venue.
and there being no opposition on either
side to sending the case To st. Louis toun-
tv. he ordered il sent there. The case Is
expected 10 come up for trial some time
next January.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
Announcement That Only % APP
poinlmcnts Will Sc Made
December IL Causes 1t.
ALL WANT TO BE COUNTED IN.
Mr.. Dickmann MAY Name His Own
Selections Where trcaniZa-
lions Cannot Agree Sketch
of {. Orrick bishop.


Shtrin-,,ert hi ,,manu.- statement tina
orl.- f,,p,,-cira, ,,-oirtu.rts viii H.,
~ '
initue by nam unii III" now force h'N
learned the ruItS sufficiently To- run the If
I'll. .,-,,,bf, y-i,b,,,, 81. .,ssfst,r., of t,a
n,,r .,,,t,
i'HNhltth u'l'uu'S' Nh"iA lie VIII i'''"'
Tor several weeks. has ctu~,l Il Wild ScI.lW-
bic anon. the applicants Tor hesths in the
Sb,ritfs o,f.a
I-i'h 81 tle LN' or h."!' "i 'H' i'"'''"'
v no believes himself entitled to one Of those
b,rth~ is working ui.hi and dlv IN a siren
50 49,. II
one OF 'he iis' >val'' - !'' '"''H''.. WI
Knowing, ana Grt'uIiE IN hi"i rush t'"t
VIII %, made by III. hungry horde behind
when the sluplv Of positions begins to run
perlousIy Low.
Most or In, mon who will he arpointcd
are '"tIt! S4aleu' ih,+F '''iH'# 10 iJlosnt-
ION ittl4| been passed. upon 'aN"F"oN 10y
ME-. l4ChNidHit himself ara tn committee
men from their respective wards. rgPr- sent
ing the jefferson CIuh ana the City central
COMMITTEES. In several OF the wards. how
ever, the caIuiltt,s are So numerous that
the Jefferson Cllh cOniuitt,uuIru uUI them
selves with one or more candidates whose
claims are equally entitled L. consideration
and ! hitch has resulted. neither side being
true Of tn. First. FIlth. Fourteenth. Fiji
tteuth. Nineteenth, Tweuty-thIrd and
e>,s are 80 involved that Il * possible 4
dark horse may be selected. leaving the
candidates OF the jefferson CIuh ana CITY
Committee cut Of the race. Some OF the
WarGS. il which exceptionally good work
WAS done fog the Democratic ticket. will b.
given two men i'll tire Sntliif's Office. and IL
spirited rivalry is Oh for the second place,
the first candidate in most Instances lav-
ing been already agreed upon.
sheriff tn Re The Final Judge.
ch.--,s ni.t~,arn s.,. 80 - r. viii
entertain tht Observation-Disclosures If The III
farsnn cluh ana rho City Central Cnrumit-
Toe AZ Ia IN ,itn..ss Of -, nJiS1Tts fnr Tia
anpojntmenfS thai- ssItctinm ,f :, taniiJ,ta
viii nor b, final. lie mus: he iudged ac-
,1rGir~ ia tho Shrritf's 80 u:an1ard nr
merit and touga capable b, fore he Will he m
nniuted If th.tyro pamocrattr oraauizatiTts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
TEN PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY.
All Are Sentenced in the Criminal
Court.

Ten pleas were received in the w" az
visions of III. Criminal Court yesterday.
George Fitzgerald. charged with entering
the house of Adolph bailcseauX. At No. IeS
Cass avenue. on the afternoon of August Is
and stealing a lot of ~jevelry, pleaded Gnlity
TO grand larceny with u sentence 81 TWO
years in the pcnitentiary.
John Clark pleaded guilty to stealing "
feather bed from the home of MIS-. Mary
Stock. at No. IlSD Collins street. On august
"a Judge Ferriss gave him two years IN
the Reform School.
Emil Turk Was sentenced to serve wv"
wears 70: thc th"ft Of lcan pipe from tho
residence of William De Htb"l. Of N +'-'
Dclmar avenue. Henry NohrUan got stA
months in the Wcrkhous- i"I st"atinS 4
horso .'nI w Gon.
GeraId and Este Noseicy. negroes. arrest
ed in the Tenth Police District for whole
sale thefts in the residence districts where
they played the servant act, were given
two years each in the stat" prison. Henry
Rchrirg and RILEY Wyatt Were each Sl.e2
six months in the WorkEOuse On pleas or
guilty Of assault 80 lill. steve Smith got
three IaCnths ard John KIN one year on
the same charge. Frank Herman received
three years for burglary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
SEEK PARDON FOR ALLGAIER.
Relatives Circulate Petition for j.
y. Bakers Slayer.

Relatives OF Campbell Allgaier are trying
TO secure his release from the peritent!ary.
WheIe he is serving a seven-year sentence
fOr killing James \. Baker. His mother
and AN aunt were busy yesterday circUla-
ting a petition about the Four Courts asking
Governor st 'phens TO pardon him. Several
Of the authorities at the -Four Courts signed
the petition. Among them were Jailer An
ton iiUcbIer and his assistant. William
NaEr"r. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Johnson safG that h. had refused TO sign
Tn" petition on the ground that 1t was hard
enough to effect convictions without SET
ting about to undo them as soon as they
have been obtained.
ai'caicr Killed James A. Baker in front
of the ~lgtter's home. at No. I5S Ridge ave-
nue.. on the night "f August u. 1898. He
was Indicted on Il charge Of murder in the
first degree. AT his irial the jury failed to
agree and the case wa continued until last
winter. when he pleaded guilty 20 man
slaughter in The first degree and received a
sentence of seven years. The plea was re-
c"itcd on Aarya = istA. but the sentence
was dated from october -, 1895. giving him
advantage Of Il year and "A half. which time
he had been in tail. Provided he served
cut his sentnCe and ia given the advantage
Of the tEree-quarters rule. which now pre-
walls. he will have three years yet to serve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
MADE INQUIRY ABOUT TENDERS.
Coroner Funkhouscr Took Up the
Subject in the Powers inquest.

In the inquest Yesterday o! the body or
Mrs. Maggie Powers. who was Killed ny a
Seventh street car at the CROSSING If Rutger
street. Coroner EunkhpuSer began an n
quiry of the kinds u Tenders in uss ~ the
street car lines.
Mrs. Powers was crossing the street when
the car struck ner and Knocked her down;
The evidence showed hat the fender passed
over her. Doctor fUDkhOISer then intro
duced Robert McMatn president Of the
Board Of Public improvements, Us a Wit
ness. to discuss the matter of tenders. Ac-
curding TO his best recollection he said tn
tenders or the Seventh street line had meyer
been approved by the board according TO
ovd.nc nee, nor had they even been SUomit-
ted for Inspection.
Lee MasscngaIe. muster mechanic for :he
line. took the stand to describe tn" differ
ent kinds of tenders. hut did r"t know
whether the fender had ever been approved
At the conclusion of tie testimony the Jury
returned a verdict that Mr. Powers caul'
To her death on November ~ from injuries
received three davs before by being struck
by a car provided with a fender not ap-
proved by the Board of Public Improve
m-ntS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

forth and swarmed over the lawn towards
Twelfth street.
FftZsimmons, thinking something exciting
was transpiring up ut the next corner,
whipped up his horse. his old reportorial
instinct manifesting itself in his desire to
leaped forward. he heard shouts Of stop
THEIR stop him!' head him Off" and
the next instant two Of the foremost OF
the white-shirtcd sprinters, painting from
their exertions, spranS in front OF mo
horse Fitzsimmons was driving, grabocd
the bride and stopped him with a suade1l-
ness that IurChed EftzSimmons haltwdy
over the dashboard. Before he could Re
cover his equilibrium or presence of MINI,
a dozen angry men had surrounded the
vehicle and were addressing him In IAN
suase upon which he refuses to hoid IL
post-mortcm. a big. red-iaced man VT.
irving to climb over the shoulders oil those
in front OF him, explaining TO tltZslmilo.t
all the while what he was gong 10 40 10
his features when he reached him.
F~itzSimmunS was thunderStruck ~ iie
hostile demonstration until ne learned tidt
The rig he was driving belonged. NOT To the
Coroner. but to an excavation inspect
and that the big, rel-faCcd man was tfe
inspector. who was calling him "A morse
thief m several kinds of South st. Loul1
dialect. 1t took the Deputy coroner IN
of the busiest minutes he ever spent Trying
10 oypIafu TO the excited crowd that he il;d
made "A mistake. and thai. not being tamil
lar with the coroner's rig, he had innocent
Iy used the first one he saw tied OUTSIDE
tho door Even then the inspector WAS
NJ: convinced. but he let the matter drop
after unloading his agitated mind.
F~ttZsinmonS is hinkins OF having ms
Carouer'S horse and buggy marked with a
white skull and CroSsbOnes so that he VIII
avoid similar mistakes ia future.