davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
SIOUX CITY ITEMS.

/. y 5a. r. .
The revival meeting, at the A. NJ. E.
church are still in progress. Rev. w. H.
Speese is beng ably assisted by the
evangelist Rev. j. l.. Warton, OF Lake
Folest, Ill, The meetings are good-tve
asking for pardon. Rev. ]. l.. Warrior, as
an evangelist, is successful in his work
wherever he goes.
Mr. Isaac Watkins of Sioux Rapids, la.
is in the city for a short visit with his
children, Mrs. r, II. Early, Mr.. G. Wat
kins and Miss E. Watkins.
Rev w. A. Magett will preach his
farewell sermon on the 23d Of March.
The hard time social. under the auspices
OF Mtsdnmes Jessie Merriweather and
Kate Conlely, given for TIE benefit o. Rev.
w. A. Magett at the residence of Mr..
aud Mrs. G. G. Carr, proved one Of the
most successful events given In local
eolored circles. Twenty Dollars was
realized which was presented to the
pastor.
Miss Rnetta Dodd left for her home in
ST. Paul. Mimi. She will be missed by
her young friends.
Mr.. E. e. Lewis Of the First Baptist
church preached at Mt. Zion Baptist
church Sunday evening to large and
apprcciative audience.
The Improvement society mt + with Mas
r. A. Hackley Thursday afternoon.
The ladies pleasure cluo was royalty
entertained by Mrs. j. w. Norris. The
ladies discussed the current events Of
Washington City, after which a three
course luncheon was served. All report
q good time.
Mr. Esther Walden is dangerously Ill
and little hopes are entertained for her
recavery.
The trip around the world was grand
affair which was given by the ladies Of
the A, Nj. E. church. We. on our jour
ney started from New York, crossed the
waters to Paris where we we're served
luncheon, then we went to VIENNA, in go
ing up the rugged passage our guide lost
his way. but when day dawned we found
ourselves in the city where we lunched.
then made our way to Tokyo. Japan
where wewere served tea and rice. We
turned our thoughts to America and
found ourselves in Boston, Mass, wherr
we were served boston baked beans and
brown bread, from there we went to
Washington City whore we were highly
entertained by the president. At late
hour we wondered home to have our
journey as ode nights dream
The Trustees Of Mt. Zion Baptist
church gave banquet at Thompson's
hall "Wednesday evening. Music was
furnished by Messers. Holmes, Williams
Cayon and hurry.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chss.
Carter have the Measles,
Somebody has explained the signiti-
canoe of the editorial 1--WE" 1t may have
q variety Of meanings, for example. when
you read, eve have hog cholera in our
midst" means that the person who read
the Bystander and don't pay for it Is i'll.
So please cure yourself by leaving your
payment With the agens. 7O7 Panoah st.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
Doctors in Congress.

Doctors In Congress.
There is one physician in the present
senate and four physicians in the pres
ent house OF representatives. There IL
one clergyman in the present house Of
representatives.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-03-14
rar,v D.f,nIt,on Of saunterer.

f. saunterer is believed by some
etymologists to have originally sig
nifled a man without lands, such a
person naturally wandering to and
fro in search Of employment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
TALKED OF
ALMA MATER
Lewis Academy Alumni Ban
quetS and Listens
TO WORDS ABOUT SCHOOL
Words of Wit and Wisdom
Flowed Last Night.

With the utmost good cheer and jollity
the class of 1902 of the Lewis academy
was received into the Alumni association
at the banquet held al the Hamilton hotel
last night Without doubt this was the
largest gathering ever held by this asso-
citation. Optimism was the keynote of the
gathering This has been very prosper
Gus year for the Lewis academy and the
people who passed out Of its doors into
broader field of life are always anxious
to hear good news of their Alma Mater
The coming school year promises to be
even better than the one just passed and
this opinion had a wholesome influence
with the members of the association and
their guests.
The spacious parlors of the hotel were
filed with happy throng of young men
and women and few venerable patrons
OF the school. bat the spirit Of youth pre-
vailed throughout the evening. Members
of almost every class since the first one
was graduated in 1883. was present last
night OF the later and larger classes
there We're many members PRESENT. Some
few Of the graduates have passed 10 the
great beyond,and the others are scattered
are in the Orient. teaching, in the hospi-
tails and as missionaries
Lewis academy is represented in almost
every state in this country and not few
Of the young men and wCnlen VINO have
finished its courses but have made name
for themselves. Many are preachers and
teachers, some in the large cities and
schools, while some are in the Indian
schools in the wiids Of the Dakotas and
IN the Businesses of Arizona.
Until $3.50 the members remained in the
parlOrs where they talked over their
school days. renewed acQuaintances and
made new ones and the old and new alum
nj told isles ami Incidents of their acade-
my life how they were taught ten years
ago and the plans of the present time.
The professors and q number Of the trUs-
tees mingled with the happy students. for
such they were for the time being. and
added their stories OF the trials OF former
years
II was a jolly crowd that marched into
the dining rooms. The tables had been
arranged ia the form of the square with
center pieces Of daisies which made a
pretty contrast with the brilliant attire Of
the guests and the glittering sIlverware
and car glass The feast Yves one truly
at for the Gods and was partaken Of hear
thy. The following was the menu served
( N courses ait1 tIe niEheSk style
Boulon aux Croutons.
Sliced Tomatoes Cucumbers.
Canapc Lorenza-
Veal Loaf. q Ia Bordelaise-
New Peas. Caulihower Hollanaaise.
Nacedoine Punch.
Boiled Spving Chicken. aU Crusson-
New Potatoes ia Cream.
Hot French Rolls.
Afayonaiso Of shrimp
Strawberry Ice Cream. Asserted cake.
Wafer Crackers. Cheese.
Coffee.
When the tables were cleared Azr- Cor
don oldham. the POSTMASTER, arose and
called the assemhlage 20 order and an
nounce9 the to3sts. Mt oldham has q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
HAVE FINE PROGRAM
Chautauqua Alumni Circle Will Ne ct
Monday.

Next Monday evening the seventh an
nual banquet of the ChautauqUa Alumni
association Will be held al the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Noble, Riverside a
fine program has been arranged and a
most pleasant evening is promised all
members who attend. The street car
company has consented to hold the cars
until I1:15 so that al present may reach
their homes by car ana viii not have 20
leave before the program has been
completed The following is the program;
Chautauqua Vesper song
ADVERTISEMENTS. Fred Little.
Sunhoyger SIhouettes-Mrs. c. W Bit
ting
The American Beauty-Miss Bernice
Evans.
a Song of Today
Reception OF graduates of the president
A S ng OF the Sunaower-Mrs. sis.iay
Ross
The value OF Diploma-Mrs. G. c.
Purdue.
Air Shios-Rev. Edwin Huyler
Plump American-Mrs- H 9. Tolcr
Song-America-
Pipe organ and Piano. duei-3irs. = y
Noble. Mrs Goida Evans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

Continued CT Third Pass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
NEW oFElcE plRgcToRY
Has Seen placed on OUTSIDE Of Biting
Block.

C. W Bitting yesterday morning placed
q new Office directory on the outside =
the Fitting block. next g. the elarator en-
tience. and has ordsred ali other sisrs
On the curling ard TIE building % - re-
moved. The adeqtiga II this plan wlH
greatly increase the sttTactivecess ~ the
building
Mr. biting IS row preparing. 3 eirect1sy
~ hieh VIII be 81 ffe vesti1rle - tne
bundine and on vhsch wili - ghe uazce
~ every person kaving az ozsea ~ en-
ulored in The building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
CLUB HOUSE
is OPENED
Braeburnites Climax Golf
tournament With Reception.
HARRY HEIMPLE WINS
And Is Awarded Silver Trophy
Cup.

The Braeburn Golf club opened its club
house on Fairmount hill last night with
an informal reception to the members OF
the club and invited guests. The affair
was one OF the most enjoyable social
events Of the year and was attended by
about 200 people.
The opening and reception came as d
climax to the conclusion Of the tourna-
ment for the AIossbacher silver trophy
cup. which has been in progress for three
months and which was won yesterday by
Harry Heimple, over Victor Murdoch and
Prof. c. P Clark
The club house ,as. tastefully decorated
in the club colors OF scarlet and white
The porch was brilliantly lighted with
Japanese lanterns. On the lawn were
numerous setees where the guests could
rest ard enjoy the refreshing breeze.
The affair was entirely informal which
added TO the pleasure OF the evening.
Manysof the guests passed the evening
ar cards, ping pong. and dancing. The
Independent Mandolin club, under the d.
rection Of Prof. Mariager furnished de-
lightful music. Refreshments consisting
of lemon ice and cake were served.
Of Mrs. c. W. Clendenin, Mrs. Lockwood,
Mrs. D. NJ Galusha. Mrs. Fred Robert
son, Mrs. Ed Robertson and Mrs. Hiram
Norcross. Lemonade was served through
out the evening by Miss Catalina Mason.
The trophy ciup which was awarded to
Harry Heimple last night has now been
won there times. S. 3. Amidon was the
first victor. Prof. c. 2. Clark, the second
and now Harry eIIimple is the third.
1t was intended TO award the ladies'
trophy cup last night which was won
several weeks ago. but the victor was
unable TO be present to receive the prize
This cup was presented by /. f. Narney.
The house which was opened last night
is well adapted TO the needs of the club
It contains three rooms, in one Of which
are the gentlemen's lockers, in the second
the ladies' lockers. while the third is used
for reception room.
Harry Heimple won the last gabe OF The
tournament yesterday afternoon by II
strokes over Prof. Clark. The score stood
Harry Heimple, lSS; Prof Clark, l2s, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Were Feas,ed BY Ladies Ct the tios-
cfrai

The class - 49, 81 the wichita alea
school was entertained Task sight ~ Tae
hc1re ~ Ms Fred S-rth- - %erth
Iag-reaca avsnpe. - re boar. - cirre
tors - she Wlctsita hospital The r.
for wss infoFra7s. ice cream sIc ease
q eye ser~ss Easr g. the ssEfy-se7en
members az ths clazS a.tease1 ED every
ths-r rasscl a rie1sartlr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
$50 Cloth Bound Books
Saturday Night at lie

About three handred and fifty Books ieft from
our Christmas trade. representing the best EuE-
fish and American literature by our most famous
authors All n them cloth bound and goo
sonsa few have gilt edge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

50.
The Baebur1 Golf clue has eighty-six
members. whose names are as follows;
r. l.. Holmes, Eta " Mason. j.. D
Naftzger. +. H. Robertson, II. W. Oar
ling. A. w. Anderson, J. n. Richardson
DR.. Purvis. e. G. Robertson. ]. H. Stew
art. Ike Goldsmith, J. W. CleAdenin, A.
&c. Houston. r A. Amsden. Hiram Nor
cross. Dr.. Purdue, Judge Norton, d. M
Galusha. ]. H. Burns, Amos Mccain
Nestor Moore. E. D. Kimball. /. F. West,
E E. Hamilton. T. NJ. Deal. +. l.. Rich
ter Mrs. Homrighous Miss Fuller, 5. 3.
Amidon, D. " Walker, B. F. Mclean,
Lawrence Bird, Professor Buck, Ella
Burgette Clyde Smyser. Harry Heimple,
Frank Trekell, II. 3. Wilson, G L. David
son. Newt Hockaday, Miss Mills. O. b
Stocker. Chester Lockwood ". o. Stern
berg. c. G. Adams Shirley, Jocelyn, w. c.
Norcross, J. c. Casey, H. W. Lewis, W.
a. Jordan. s. b. Buck, Scott WillSie,
Frank Oliver. John Kelley. NJ. l. Mosher,
J. V. Daugherety Emmit Y. Johnson, W.
p. BIaydes. Charles Testard, S. 5. Kings
bury. c. P. Clark. w. r. Isely, Miss Van
divert. G. J. Gavitt w. 3. Slavery May
Wright. Sidney Harding. J. w Walters,
H II. Hess. COler Sim, Sam Hess, Henry
Whitson. r. e. Goodrich. A. H. Webb,
Earle Brook. T. II. Morrison, J. +. Hook
ing. Robert Eaton, Charles Myres. James
Vincent MayheHe Israel, George n
Dunn, A A Reiff, W. NJ. Paugh, Victor
Murdoch DR. J. C Brown.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-01
POLITICAL TALK.
No Candidate Against Byrd.
Gubernatorial Candidates

Meridian, Miss, April 28.-The be-
lief is current in political circles
that Chancellor Adam Byrd will not
be opposed for Congress in the new
fifth district. Thus far he has not
encountered an opponent for the office
and will probably go to polls unplaced
unless the Populists should decide to
nominate candidate, and they are
quite strong numerically in the dis
trict. Close personal friends of Hon.
A. J. Russell, speaker of the lower
houLe, assert that he will not run
against Judge Byrd, and believes that
he Will be candidate for Governor
next year The political forecasters
are confident that both Speaker Rus
sell and Hon. A. A. Kincannon will
be in the gubernatorial race. Lieut..
Gov. Harrison and Maj j. K. Varda-
man are sure to run, while Attorney
General McClurg and Judge Critz are
in the probable list.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-01
TRIAL OF MRS. S0FFEL
She Aided in the Escape of the
Biddle Boys---Able Counsel
Has Been Secured.

Pittsburg, April 28.-A widespread
public interest is manifested in tho
case of Mrs. Kate Soffel, which was
ca He'd for trial today in the criminal
court. Mrs. Soffel, who is the wife of
the warden of the Alleghaney county
Jail, is charged with aiding in the es-
cape of the Biddles, who were killed
in an effort to escape capture, the bull
lets of the pursuing posse also serious
ly wounding Mrs. Soffel. Able coun-
sci has been secured to conduct the
defense and the trial promises to be an
one.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-01
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S
FRIENDS ANGRY
ON ACCOUNT OF FAVORS TO
CROW CROWNlNSHlELD
GIVEN HONOR A-PLENTY
All His Wishes Respected---He Is
One of SchIey's rlost
Bitter Enemies.

Washington, April % Admiral
Schley's friends today are angry over
the favors lavished on Crowninshield
who hoisted his flag on the battle-ship
Illinois at New York today and on
Wednesday will sail for Europe to as
sumo command of the European sta.
ton. The Illinois is fted with pala-
tial quarters for the flag officer She
is one of the newest, biggest and most
formidable Of fighting machines in
the navy. No previous naval officer
assuming the flag and rank, has been
so favored as Crowninshield. His has
been the choicest of assignments to
take conspicuous part in the corona
tion of King Edward. All his wishes
have been respected. Other officers
of his grade have been sent wherever
the department saw fit to send them.
Crowninshield is Schley's bitter
enemy. The fight he waged against
Schley in the recent controversy, ori-
ginated in the Bureau of Navigation,
of which Crowninshield was the head.
The Bureaus anlmosity was shown
throughout the inquiry in the Schley
case
The attitude of Roosevelt and
Crowninshield is now interesting.
Secretary Long it is believed, will
heap honors on the head Of the Rear
Admiral in whom has implicit conf
denoe. The fact is Crowninshield is
one of Longs favorltes and he want
ed to see him cared for before retire
ment
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-01
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION
Body of the Fireman was Blown
300 Feet.

Dover, April 28-A locomotive on
a passenger train was blown to pieces
today two passenger cars we're upset
and partly demolished, and a great
hole rent in the ground, and the
tracks partly torn up. The body of a
fireman William Maberry was thrown
300 feet, landing on fiat car. George
Trimmer, engineer, was blown into
bits. Four hours after the explosion,
searchers had not been able to find
his head. Twelve passengers were in
jured. The train was going forty
miles an hour, when just as it reach
ed the Dover car works, the explosion
occurred The cause is a mystery.
Passengers were transferred to anoth-
er train and sent to Dover
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-01
Archbishop Corrigan Better

New York, April 28 28-Archbishop
Corrigan passes comfortable night,
is better today and crisis passed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-01
POPLARvILLE, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. MAY /, 1902.
VOL. XII.

ARE YOU WISE great % many people pne % bst hroagh fo ~ 1 %
nation there remedy equal Mexican Mustang Lnimeut
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
For Sale.

For Sale.
Four choice lots two and a
half blocks east of Cutting ave.
at $3.50 each. Garlick-Funk,
Room1 Scott building.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
CONSTABLE SALE.
Peter Bollich VS.. w. Fields

State of Louisiana, 10th ward
Justice court, Parish Calcasieu.
Take notice that by virtue Of
writ of ii ia, issued by r. S.
Hampstead, justice peace in and
for ward ten, parish of Calcasieu,
as above stated. in favor of Peter
Bollich and against VIM. Fields,
and to me directed and delivered
for execution, I have seized and
taken into my possession the fol
lowing described property towit:
One lot of household goods.
One sewing machine.
I will offer for sale the above
property on
SATURDAY, NOV, Is,
to the last and highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said judgmentand
costs Of suit.
j. HARRIS, Constable.
Dated this 9Th day of Nov. 1902.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Nations Banded to Protect Birds.
An international agreement for the
protection of birds that are useful
to agriculture was signed at Paris on
March 10 by representatives. oil
Belgium, France, Switzerland. Sweden,
Spain, Portugal, Austria-Hungary,
Greece and the principalities of Mon
AGO, Lichtenstein and Luxembourg.
Germany il expected to join the
league. Nature calls attention to the
fact that Italy, within whose bound
aries many migrating birds are an
nually killed, does not appear among
the nations signing the agreement.
The protection afforded in the case OF
the most useful insectisorous birds is
to be absolute at all seasons, covering
their eggs and nests as well as the
birds themselves. Protection is denied
70 ravens, magpies and jays. ,AA,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Using and as 111surance-ln'
surance of business--insur.
ance against loss of trade.
Such insurance should be
placed on the same business
principles that dictate the
placing of fire and life insur-
ance. Pick out the strongest
companies-the best papers.
Rrsiness ins11rance-ad
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
|Shol3 Talks On Advertising
ByCharles Ausfin Bales.

Z
Advertisements miracles. They won't sell ice I'm
snowshoes the equator An advertisement will sell
July they cheap enough but seasonabe ad Of
seasonahe stuff is always best.
advertising must be considered adver.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

Plant in July and it may be Septem-
Der before the full, rich harvest
comes, but it will come. And if
you plant little "garden sass"
along with it, you'll get something
to eat right straight through July
and August, too.
Don't try to sell heavy things
things involving great outlay.
Seek out the little catchy, useful
things. Get a wedge of satisfac-
ton started into the house with a
three-cent fan, and the big end of
it will carry in some silk dresses
later on. g
CkrieAt. CxarAs I1snis Bates, Nese lerk.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13
QUBDN & CRDsCBuq
~ II g " T T.. "


The Best Line to New York, Ph.lS
deiphia, Baltimore, Washington. Gin.
cinnati, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper, New Orleans -
New York via Chattanooga. Bristol.
Lynchhurg, Washington and Pennsyk
yania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper. New Orleans tc
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both New
York and Cincinnati Line3, serving al
meals.
Coolest. Cleanest.
Full detailed information furnishes
On application.
Geo. H. Smith,
q. p. A..
r. J. Andersen.
A. G.. p. A.
New Orleans. La
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-13

versngs other kinds They the losses
by misfortune. Advertising prevents the misfortune
may possible do advertising from which will never
see results you will results from
advertising you do If all the that is wasted
concentrated the best would
carry good straight through the dull
Advertising parallel farming At the haf
planting quickly others the result slower
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-08
Origin of the weddiug-Ring.

The wedding-ring is the subject
of quaint historical facts and end
less superstitions. 1t was prob
ably chosen as the symbol of mar
riage more for convenience than
anything else. 1t is supposed to
lie u symbol of unbroken love and
of power, and TO carry special cur
ative virtues with it. The old
good luck saying about it is, "As
your wedding-ring wears, your
cares will wear away The an
clients, Pliny among the rest, be-
lieved that delicate nerve ran
directly from the "ring- finger" to
the heart, and that the ring placed
on thut finger was very closely
connected with the heart. In
early Christian marriages the
bridegroom put the ring first on
the brides thumb, then on the first
finger, then on the second, and,
last of all, on the third, saying as
he did: "In the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost" The thumb and
first two fingers represented the
Trinity, the next finger was the
one the ring was left on, to show
that, next to God, a woman's duty
was to her husband .-Mav ladies
Home journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-08
Denver Live Stock Markets.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS.
May Cattle receipts were fnirly
liberal again today, but the bulk
of arrivals were contract cattle
bound to the range and the few
head for sale were very poor as to
quality. The general tone of the
market is improving daily. Re-
ceipts on all the markets continue
very light ii d they are reporting
steady to strong prices. with the
tendency to advance again. Buyers
are still inclined to be little ofiish,
and are taking hold very gingerly,
evidently being afraid of what
might happen. The spectators, in
particular, are almost afraid to
buy and are wntching the market
closely. With only 20, 900 cattle
yesterday and 1900 today on all
the big markets combined, it looks
like the cattlemen were going 10
keep their cattle ut home until the
buyers want them badly enough
to pay old prices. If there is no
improvement by tomorrow de
cided advance is likely. Local
buyers have had almost nothing 10
trade upon for the past week and
the strong tone of the Eastern
markets is rapidly re-estahlisEiDg
confidence. II is believed that the
resumption of trade will be about
on the basis of prices week ago
before the bad hreak at Chicago.
Shippers are in no hurry to come
to market. however, and the long
er they hold off the higher prices
are likely to go. The general
feeling is very firm.
There was not "A hog in sight on
this market this morning. East
ern markets were reported II shade
lower, but here there is strong
feeling and top prices will be paid
for choice hogs. The top is abont
S7.15, though choice heavy hogs
might do little better. The de-
mand is good and heavier ship
ments are needed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-08

strike LaVell with his revolver,
but that LaVell fell against an
iron safe in the scufile, thus caus-
ing the wound on his head. Mr..
LaVell, however. insists that
Juckson struck him twice over the
head with his revolver, knocking
him down mt each blow, then
pointing his gun ut MIN threatened
to kill him, and thinks Juckson
would have carried out his threat
but for tho timely arrival OF third
party on the scene.
The trouble was brought about
over an alleged error in the word
ing of deed To two lots sold by
LaVell to jackson last fall Jack
son erected honse Gn the land
and recently il was discovered thnt
his house stood on one of LaVell's
lots.
jackson is the m:n who shot
Carl Schultz on the 7th of last
May. for which crime he WIS nd
judged guilty in District court of
assault and battery and fined 800
and costs, amounting in all to
$500. While ordinarily good
citizen. he has an ungovernablc
temper when aroused. when he is
II dangerous man, and especially
is he so with big revolver in his
possession. II is the general
opinion that no will be unable 10
secure bail shonld the privilege be
granted him.