davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
OLD DOMINION i STEAMSHIP COM
800 ' P0kY, lt 81 si

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES.
Holiday eXcu, sion tickets will be SOLO
between Richmond and Nortolk and re-,
turn at special rate OF $3.50, Tickets
on sale at either Richmond or Norlolk
December e2d, o8d, cath. 18th, aoth Slst.
1903. and January lst 1904 good for re-
turn passage until January Eth, 1904.
On presentation and surrender OF GER
ctpal or president Of college or school,
excursion tickets will be sold at the aboya
rates to students, December 10Th to 18th.
inclusive good for return passage until
JOHN F. MAYER,
y Foot Ash Street.
Y III, 3. WALKER. ". p. 8 TN,
X f. Tsc cI tg.s: City Ticket AIT.
aea East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

NOTICE, FREE CONCERTS,
Our store Will he open every aYehlnR
until 10 o'clock until Xmas Day.
WAITER d. MOSES " GO.
JOB East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
SIS Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
TEACHERS,

In addition to selling dates already
announced By the Southern Railway, spa-
cial Holiday Tickets WILL bs on sale TO
students and teachers presenting certltl-
Gates, December 23d and Gath, with ro-
turn limit January 9Th. 1904.
q. w. WEsTBURY, D. +. a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
'o' q. ". wEsTRuRY. D. p. A.,
/. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES,

ono and one on third 4 l.s) fares, plus
twenty.fiye cents, for the round trip be-
tween all points on r., i, 8 T. =. +.
2s, "a, IS, 20 and 81. 1903, and January !,
1904. final return limit January "a ,ary :, lso4;
w. p, TAYLOR
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

THE BEST WAY TO REACH 9FLoRlpA.
Via the Southern Railway Two limited
trains daily, with Dining Cars" leave
Richmond 1880 noon, arrive Jacksonville
Following morning 0:25, connecting for all
FLORIDA points Nassau. N, r, and Ha-
yana. Cuba, Excursion tickets OH sale
daily, !, =, -, !, :, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
4 G, w, WEsTBURY, p. r A.
SPECIAL Low RATES TO ATLANTA
81 "a VIA jTEERNt RAILWAY.

Account of annual meeting Southern
5Educat ionpl Assoclatio December aath
ia. St January lst, the Southern. Railway
ann ounces rate OF one first class fare
for the round trip. plus 81, r., including
membership fee. Tickets on sale Decemr
Ser 29th; final limit, anuars 30, n hgousll
trains. fast schsd ules, excellent service.
x d I 4, IN f.s 6. ", IN EsTRElRX, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
CUT FLOWERS

Roses Carnations, vlolets. Nuns. LILY
Of valley, in large quantity. at MANN y
AR OWNS No. + West BROAD street,
IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS AND +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
80, 70 ATLANTA. GA, and RETURN
&Slff'u,o 'sOljTHERN RAILWAY,

Account meeting Southsrn Educational
.saocintion, December Goth to January
,st the southern Railway announces spe,
to IA low rate Of one fare for the round
t III MUS Ss.25 which includes. nemper-
s .rip' foe &C. from points on its lines Rats
s srr Richmond, $3.50, Comparatively
Inw rates from other points Tickets on
sale December y; return NH''t' IaHu-
ary 3d. .,.,,,, ,,,,,,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

OUT FLOWERS, ROSES. VloLETs
4 The largest stock OF Roses. Yiolets,
LiIies Of the Valley chrysanthemums
and Cut Flowers, Bridal Bouquets and
Designs, shipned to all points, W, A.
Asmmpnd. No, w y, Broad ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Fourqurean, Temple e Co.
One Third Off in
The Garment Section

This presents a chance for Christ
mas shoppers as unlocked for, proba-
bly,, as it is unusual. Tt places at yo,lr
disposal-in full time for the holidays
our entire stock Of superb ready-to-
wear garments at prices that most
stores are willing to take only after
the season all is over.
That we have sold third more
tailored garments this winter than
ever before in a single season IS proof
conclusive that our styles are correct
and that our original prices were
lower than others.
Besides Tailored Dresses, Skirts,
Coats and Wraps, we add to the
strength Of this inducement by in
Guiding all Furs, Rain Coats, Silk and
Wooden Waists, Dressing Sacques,
Feather Boas, Sweaters, Golf Jackets
and Eiderdown Kimonas at a uniform
reduction Of 3355 per cent.
This should decide everybody who is yet bordering
over what to give and put lively hustle all persons
who still have buy winter apparel There are three more
days to buy;at the big reduction
Store Open Christmas Eve till 10 p M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
rIcE. FREE CONCEF

our store will be open every evening
mil 10 o'clock until Xmas Day,
WALTER ., MOSES & CO..
1903 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
NEW ROUTE TO TIE SOUTHWEST
sN- Via the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST PAuL

- - - RAILWAY, = a ----N N
The Southwest Limited, Chicago TO
kansas city. runs via the new Short Lane
~ the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
hallway and offers q new route to ths
southwest and excellence in service and
equipment not obtanable elsewhere,
rna of the reasons for this is the fact
lint Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway owns and operates oil OF the
sleeping, dining. library and other cars
on these trains. This Is the time to so
to the Southwest and this is the way,
Descriptive folder free on application TO
GEORGE J.. LINCOLN.
Commercial Agent, !
SIS Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Fourqurean. Temple g Co. q
Helpful Hints
to Quick Shopping.

Come early-he best selections made soon in the
day avoid the distraction Of the crowd and the crush
Bring your lst--you work fAstcr-with more ac- 4
c,1racy and greater satisfaction.
Tell us your wants-we have thousand suggestions
we make it our business find the right thing for you
Ask us for anything that is useful for
child-oter articles here and that gives
room for everything that is comforgving and practical
Every good variety is here under these main headngs
Ladies Cloves Handsome Ftrs.
Mems Hosiery, Hair Ornaments.
Tailored Dresses Six BELTS
Men TIandker cl,iefs, Fine Napkins,
nown Quits Pins and Brooches
R,+h Mats Imported Soaps,
-, Silk Waists,
=. u 71-s5 Ladies' Hosiery
f>eat Aa asSS'' Mems Neckwear
Leather Goods, Ladies Handkerchefs
Table Linens, silk Pettcoats,
Fancy Carriers, Fancy Towels
Colognes and Extracts, Silk Blankets.
Rain Coats Ostrich Boas,
Goats and Wraps, Lace Collars,
Sacques and Kinaonas, Toilet Articles,
Mars Cloves Embroidered Table Pieces,
Ladies' Neck Fixngs, Neck Chains,
Robe Blankets Counterpanes and Quilts,
H Golf Jackets, Woolen Waists,
Store Open Christmas Eve TIL 10 E NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

oft tbe General A sssmbly a lHlrsiaia entitled
ian act defining the powers ana duties or The
Board Of Asylcnltnrs and llnE'igrat sn y, y
Of Agriculture and Immigra ion, and for
repeating gall eets IN conflict With THU ass
sg IA sassn "a Ina sse,aa ss2saa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Yhe Eatehar eianA.

Among the many vegetable won-
ders the pitcher piantor ,huntsman's
cup Is the most interesting. The
plant grows Wild IN peat boys in
northern Ohio and is much valued
as a vegetable curiosity. The tplant
grows III clumps; leaves all radical
andsholIow, hencethe name pitcher.
Observation-Disclosures IN st-generally
filed with waterafor the purpose.of
drowninginsects. Theinnersface Of
the shield is beset with stiff bristle
pointing.downward, alloRing:the In
scots to enter, but by no means al
lowing them to escape. The victims
that fall prey, to this plant soon.de-
cay. land become a liquid form, which
is imbihedg through the inner .coat-
ngof the leaf and assimilated. The
proof hat this plant does feed. On
insects Is that theF liquid never be-
comes very offensive. The plant
drinks up the:organic matter as fest
as it dissolves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
e.peattawasoh Reasia.

The deathwatch beetle. has the In
variable habit Of feigning death
when seized OF disturbed. The sim
ulation is so persistent that when
immersed, In water or. even.in alco-
hol the insect remains perfectly
immoveble and. will allnw itself:tc
be burned olive rather than betray
ITSELF
The hrva OF tho insect lives in
woodwork framework, old furni-
ture,. etc.l, which it;gnaws In the. In
terror without anything outside be-
traying its presence. A few weeks
after It. has been transformed. to the
chrysalis state the perfect insect
comes. forth and males:its exit from
the wood by boring a cylindrical
hole in 1t. which thereafter shows
that the wood hes been attacked
and is often muhlateds to such AIDE.
gree that it Is virtually destroyed
A smaller species of the same;ge.
nus works equal havoc not only with
wood but with books, herbia, nat
ural history collections, cork, dry
bread, crackers, etc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
You VIII Be Happy if Well
Pair1e's Celery
Compound
Bestows that Health and
Vigor that Makes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.

II you arc sick and out.of.sor,s, it is in your
power TO make yourself healthy, strong, and
happy.
There is not the slightest reason why you
should go through life feeling sickly, miserable.
languid, and melancholic. To he well and
strong, means happiness and true JOY.
If you arc slecpless, rheumatic, neuralgia,
dyspep,ic, or have the shadows OF disease
lowering over you; it you are no as, bright,
energetic, and strong rs you were some weeks
ago, the use Of Paine's Celery Compound will
tone up and foItify your whole system, cleanse
the blood, correct digestion. sharpen the
appetite, and conduce TO restiul sleep. Thous-
ands once in q half.dcad condition owe their
present good health to the use Of rainc's
Celery Compound. Mr.. VIM. ). Gibson, of
Heasurcvillc, Ky, who, through sickness and
suffering, was brought near the dark grave,
writes as follows, regarding his marvellous
cure So
81 have been broken down in health and
strength, nervous system shattered, kidneys
out of order, had nervous and trembling spells
off and on for the last ten years. l have taken
three bottles of your Painc's Celery Compound
and all Of the mentioned troubles have
left me, and / can now do q good days work.
go about IN business all day long and it
don't worry me-, and I now feel better than I
have in ten years. / have q good appetite,
and can eat and get around on foot as active
as when I was a boy. My age is Is years"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
a Crying sscna.

IN the yard Of Jacob Abbcttas
country home, a favorita play
ground for his grandchildren and
their friends, stood q large square
stone bearing this notice: sIf any
child gets cross and sulky and
cries, he can go and sit on the cry
ing stone just as longas he wants
to and cry it OUT so whenever q
boy or a girl did sulk, d.. Lyman
Abbott records, all the rest Of the
children would clamor: saT,o the cry-
ing stone! To the crying stoneP,'
And seldom did a child take advan-
tage Of that place provided. There
are grown people who voluntarily
put themselves in such doleful'prom-
inence tn one longs to try the
effect of Il public crying stone on
them. Stationed in a conspicuous
place and ordered to sscry it out"
they might be shamed into reform
ing their dispositions.-Youth's
COMPANION.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Land vHthout AnJmaja.

Japan is q land without domestic
animals. 1t is this. lack which
strikes the stranger so forcibly in
looking upon Japanese landscapes.
There are no COWS. and: thererare but
few horses, and these are imported
mainly for the use Of foreigners.
The>freight carts in the city streets
are pulled and pushed by coolies
and the pleasure carriages are
drawn by men There are but few
dogs, there are no,sheep and wool.is
not usedtin clothing, silk anGlcotton
being the staples There are no
pigs-pork is. an unknown article of
diet-there are no.goats or mules or
donkeys. Wild animals there are,
however, and in particula, bears of
enormous size.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
The psseovery. of-

By whom or when the virtues of
tea. as a beverage were discovered is
sslost II liz wide revolving shades OF
centuries passed" The famous herb
is-spoken of.insC Chinese annals as fer
back as $500 B. c., at which time
its cultivation and classification
were as much of an art as today.
Tradition says hat its virtues
were DISCOVERED by accident. King
Shen Nung She, "the divine hus-
bandman," who hourished forty
centuries ago, was boiling water
over q fire one evening when some
tea leaves hanging over the vessel
were loosened by the heat and fell
into the steaming fluid. Nung She
partook of the decoction while it
was hot "and felt himself renewed
in limb and sight for seven days
thereafter" Then and there he
consecrated tea as tho sacred bev-
erageof China.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Somebody Lied.

A certain woman has o husband
who has done such o thing as to for
get to do what his wife had requested.
The other evening about five O'Clock
he came home, and che went At him.
"John," she said, Ibid you tell
that expressman to come here this af-
t~ernoon2"
"Yes, Mary" he answered meekly.
well, he hasn't come"
SIS that SOP"
Yes, it is; Now, how do you go.
count for it?"
John gave the matter o few mo.
ments' consideration.
"Well, my DEAR" he said finally,
ts:either he's lying or I am, and to re-.
lieve ne both from your suspioions I'll
just step down to his place and see
what's the matter" And the chari-
table John wen to see the express.
W1usA ".ltI. .H EHs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Tho Size OF tho Earth.

To form some idea of the large
ness of the earth one may l~ook:upon
the landscape from the top of an or
binary church steeple and then;bear
in mind that one must view 100000
similar landscapes to get an approx
imately correct idea of the size of
the earth. Place, 500 earths like ours
side by side, yet Saturn's outermost
ring could easily inclose them.
Three hundred thousand earth
globes could be stored inside of the
sun if hollow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
The Whale.

The forage Of the whalebone
whale is jellyfsh. He has simply
tosopen his mouth and paddle lei
surely along to take them in by the
wagon load, says Scientific Ameri-
can. The sperm whale, on;the con-
trary, captures huge deyilfsh,
weighing often several tons. Like
his brother, the whalebonc whale,
he must be constantly on the look
out for food. Otherwise he would
starve. AS many as fourteen seals
have been taken from a thirtyT foot
ekilier.o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Bears Like Turtle Eaua.

In the snrings TIC female 1ogget-
mead comes ashore and scoops out a
pit with her hind legs in the sand
on the south side Of o shoal. Then
she lays from $50 to 200 eggs In
the hole and covers them up again
with the sand, leaving them to be
Matched by the heat of the sun.
Bears are ever 30, fond Of turtle
eggs Of all sorts. and they dig up
the nesta wherever they can find
them, gobbling amazing quantities.
! have known aslmany as thirteen
nests to be robbed by q single bear
in one night. AS soon as they are
hatcGed the young ones scuttle into
the water. Grabs, fishes and shell
.fsh contribute to the diet Of these
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
E.-as And Landmarks,

It is a matter Of considerable Diff
fculty to determine at what dis
lance from home a bird can direct
its course by landmarks. Trained
pigeons can DO SO for hundreds Of
miles, and shore birds and those,
which breed in cliffs near the sea
have no difficulty whatever in reach
ing their homes after once striking
the coastSline. Thesebirds are con-
spicuously conservative IN the mat
ter of nesting sites, breeding by
myriads ina few colonies, to which.
they return at stated intervals.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
EDWARD SHUTTER.
Some Interesting "reminiscences >os
the Famous Actor.

the Famous Actor.
We are told in one OF the garru-
lous books Of eighteenth century
memoirs that when Woodward and
Garrick and Ned Shutter and old
Parsons dineds together there was
more hilarity, more quaint and
conical development of character,
than ever wa seen exhibited on the
stage"
In Ned Shutter, as in most come-
dams Of any depth, there Yves a cub
vein Of pathos, even of cynicism.
Referring to his origin, which is
shrouded in mystery, he once said,
81 SUPPOSE [ must have had parents,
but | never remember having
friends"
His contemporaries marveled at
his keen understanding Of character
and his irresistible humor, and, one
verdict was to the effect that neither
on the French nor on the English
stage could any one be found to
whom he, could be compared. Dib--
din quantity said: ellis great fault
was Incidence, but eccentric quail
ties will naturally be accompanied
by eccentric conduct. Thus we per-
ceive in his acting great inequalities,
but those parts Of it that were ster-
ling were inyaluably So"
Shutter possessed great h~rilliance
Of mind and hated to be called upon
by every company he sat with to do
some bit Of clowning. Upon cne!oc-
casion Of this kind he assumed an
air Of preternatural gravity and
steadfastly refused to "show off" be-
fore his hosts guests. After the
meal was over one of the company
who could not bear longer to he de-
prived Of the free performance he
anticipated said, "Come, Mr.. Shu-
ter, when do you intend to begin to
be comical?"
"Gad, sir" answered the actor,
Il forgot my FOOLS dressl Howev-
er, I'll go end fetch it if you will be
my substitute until my return"
The guest accepted this rebuff as
adelicious pleasantly and, chuckling
heartily, promised 10 do Sc. Shutter
picked up his hat and cane and
went away-to return no more
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
a WEAK SOVEREIGN.
Princess l'even'e Description OF VIII.
uam w. OF ENGLAND.

Princess lleven'e Description OF VIII.
lam w. OF England.
Letters written by Princess Lie
ven early in the Last century, give
the following: picture.of KingSNpil-
haID " OF England: 'Insthe5Arst
place there's tho1ing; q qaaintking
indeed, a bon enfant-with a weak
head. At times think he is likely
10 Lose 1t, SO great. is his pleasure at
being king. He changes everything
except what he ought to change
his ministers. He changes the uni
forms of the army and Of the navy:
he dis1nisses his cooks and his
French servants. Hc will. have none
but English lie makes everybody
cut OFF their mustaches; he, strolls
about the streets and gossips with
the passersby. Hegoes'to thosguard-
room end shows+tho officer in COM
Inand his ink stained fingers, tells
him how manylcttors he has signed,
and of the audiences he is going'to
give; talks about the queen, his
wife, and promises to bring her to
the guardroom to make his &C
quaintance. The day before yester-
day9he. paid avisit to Lord and Lady
Holland and invited himself. to, din
ner,for next, week, to,the dismaY Of
hlscministers Asked if b had, given
the Duke of Wellington .(tho, prime
minister) an audienoe.that morning,
be, replied: THANK God. no, mad.
am. Fam only-too happy-not to see
him I wish I might never sec
him. He displays q prodigious &C
tivity; he is delighted with court
ceremonies and receptions, is con.
stantly showing himself in public
occupied all day long in TRIES, cage,
to reform everything at, once-in {
word, he is in q state of foverisl
excitement. The mob adores him
he goes about openly and treats
every one familiar1y-that is enough
for John Bull Wellington said *
me quite truly, "This is not a new
reign 1t is q new dynasty"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
!. curIoeltles Of Heat.

The thermometer marks the tenn
p%erature, but the bulb Of quicksilver
and the human body are affected
differently AZ to whhsst feels hot OF
cold to one is matter OF conduc-
stion Of heat. Silver, iron, wood and
air atthe same temperature feel diff
.ferently. Silver will burn the skin
at 156sdegrees Z. 1t will blister the
tongue at $50 degrees F. Iron to
do that would have to be considera-
bly, hotter. Wood can be handled
when at q temperature Of 200 de-
grees b, and it is ion record that
men have stood an oven heat Of 600
degrees i. for asshort time without
apparent injury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
FIT For wholesale.

According to an Edinburgh pa
per, q farmer drove q fine bull. with
q scrubby tail into the market re-
Gently, and while he was gazing at
it yefectiyely a solemn friend apr
preached. "YeM haze to sell TIL
beast Wholesale said he.
The owner came from his reverie.
sAsNWhat fer?' b
tWelL" assured the solemnfriend,
.nodding b. head towardt the scrub
by "pendai ccsudage" and pursing
his lips, swell, ye can't have him
.retailed" london Globe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
REMEMBERING FACES.
Methods by Which Detectives Recoa-
nise saesa, Who Arc Wanted.

Msthods by Which Detectives Recon.
nise Aesa, Who Arc Wanted.
The ability,t to xemelnber t'facea is
both instructive misunderstanding,
says detective. ItzRpuld be difficult
for mo to explaintto aanovice ,howsit
b done. 1t is q study which we UNI
consciously pursue all the time We
watch faces in the street. Hun
Greds pass without exciting more
than o passing glaSee. Suddenly
one comes in view Which makes us
take the second look. I cannot tell
you exactly why. We may have
never seen the face before hut there
is something about u--just what,
well, we know it.isn't straight. BY
straight we mean that the wearer
of that face either is now or else
has been a. criminal.
The man mover entirely effaces
themarks. ofscrSme, however earnest
may be- his. efortsto reform. The
best way to remember faces is to
bear themsin .minds associate them
eAittla .circumstances that
occur at the itimetof:meeting. No
doe also athe. mannerisms OF the
man. Observation-Disclosures
a.ahuf1e oka;youastraight.m
the eye-or giancest3urtvely about.
There are scores Of indeAnabla
marks Of identity, difficult to ex-
plain. as / said, TO. anyaone notice
cnstomed to sthe pursuit Of crime,
hnt whichteverySdetectiue wnlsreo-
ognize as existing. You may see q
man whom you;have almost-entirely
forgotten, hut If you have trained
yourself to associate faces and cir
cumstances his identity will flash
upon. you almost with~t of q
hhmehghG
Ittis muchaeasier to recognize the
face. Of a man4whom you have eeen
In the flesh than to recognize it
from a photograph. We receive
hundreds Of photographs and de-
scriptions Of criminals at police
headquarters and we must fasten
their .likenesses In our minds five
hope to identlfy.them In the street.
MY plan is to notice particularly ii
any one Of them resembles any oa
! my personal acquaintance and to
make q mental note Of that simi-
larity. HI.pass'the man afterward'l
may not know If he is really wanted
blythe police. but I knnw-that 7 h:=~S
seen that face before and finally il
comes Ito me and.I act accordingly,
OF course, gotten make mistakes
because there ere many men re-
sembling each other. Often we take
o man 70 police headquarters be.
cause we are eatisfed he is wanted
although we cannot say by whom
OF where. We have his likeness
stored away in onr mental colleo.
tions but it often requires the Ber
tilfon measurements For proof posi-
hyethst'he is q fugitive or a.cfook
Indianapolis News.