davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
CURIOUS WORSHIP.
The Custom Of Throwing Prayers ~
an Idol In Japan.

Na IuOi HI spun.
Along the sacred road Of N.ik,:o, il
Japan. is an idol about which CentCrS
one OF the most curious worships in
the world. Upon the surface Of the
statue are seen little pieces of what
appears to be dried paper. If you stand
by the idol for awhile and wait for Il
worshiper to come along, you will see
what these bits of paper are. The dcv-
otec halts in front of the image, then
scribbleS Il prayer on Il bit of the pa
per The wad he then Chcws up into
a ball and hurls at the god. If it
sure to be granted. and the pouS pill
grim GOES away happy. If the ball
sticks to some portion Of the body, the
omen is not quite so pr0pltiouS, and it
it falls TO the ground there is absolute
ly no hole.
Such mode of prayer is even moro
curious than tie praying wheels of tie
Huddlists. WHO set the wheel revolving
ami reel oil prayers by machinery As
John l.. StoaeIard. tire lecturer, said:
"Hne SreS II carszsc Gum}H.ie-5
Str,a.se rites connected With ry.iS S.oa
il tr;tVrijIl5, about tae world. but
Japan is tie only =kad ! AaYe o3.s :
visited WHERE d"eies ssertc= taT4etss
for uIasteated prayers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
a|llzHK'',,z!l9Es|sgg.
5a!si,, &;|j, r., " ;ZlEz[AyS
y; s...s s.-s.4, - ee:s=. a Sss ss

Special one-way second class colon
ist' rates to Californo-The following
rates and arrangements are authorized
for the sale of One-way second-class
colG.nist tickets to San Francisco. Sac
ramento, Los Angeles and San Diego.
California, Ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah. Granger Wyoming also to Pies
colt and Phoenix, Arizona, and all inter-
mediate points on direct lines to which
the regular second-class rates are high
er. The same rates will apply to such
branch line points as ordinarily take
the Calf lnia common point rate. The
rate VIII be $4,000. First series, daily
March | to April 80, 1904 Inclusive
Second series, daily, September u tn
October Is, 1904, inclusive,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
| r4E BAD RU F [ /. /.
B,.nrmm GOT aid o9 II, s,U. Apt the
sSnN ssc L.!tHat...ts

B..nr,m &ot i:iei of II, s,u. Apt the
way 5Sc I-!teat:"a
"IlIor" lived IN EH}Ipur, India Il
vent.rf OF sWretu*rat~ i:}slel IHhlalA=
whose wife had weak eye. sud ths.
story teller. Que day this NAN W"1I
to see Il friend at the bazaar. a!lg .ie
left his stall in the WOnan'S c..;sI.a.
BE c!r ful, mind Nou, about The
change, ht SAID 10 her. Ett nevcrtle=
less Wien he returned home hr found
that SIZE had taken in Il bad rupee
piece lie could hardly sleep that ni-.j
for rage and sorrow. In tie morning
he arose early, and determined to get
rid of the had rupee, he SET out through
tEr town. Soon llc met Il boy.
Boy. lie said, do you know the
sweetnca1 shop Of AliE cali was Il
rival vender) Well, take this rupee,
go to Ais shop and spend a pice for
SWcetmeatS there. The SwectmeatS
you may keep; I want the change
The boy departed merrily and in
little while returned with his mouth
full.
- SO you got the change without trou-
ble eh? said the man as he counted it.
And did Ali make no examination of
the rupee
':Oh. said the boy. L didn't so as
far as Ais. l got the sweetmeats at
Bahrams shop London Modern So
ciety
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
It's EurtfuI SeGentary Habit.

81 think said the medtativc boy,
that a wasp would be all right if it
didn't get tired
"Eh:" replied his father Where did
you get that idea?'
why, one day got a wasp on my
hand, and while he was walking
around he was all right. He didn't
hurt till he stopped to sit down.
Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
May Net Try Ex.Mayor An.1s,

BY the death the other day Of for
mer Capt. OF Police John F.chette Of
minneapolis the chief witness against
ex-Mayor Ames, who Is under indict.
aent for corruption in Office, has been
emoved. It being doubtful If a con.
i.,tion could now be obtained, the
istrict attorney contemplates 4 dis.
u1::S' at the case against tho ~
'aycr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
Cutting.

Miss Cutting : That dog of yours
seems to be remarkably intelligent
Softleigh-Yaws. indeed! I-aw-could
not begin to tell you all he knows Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
His Impolite Query.

"Women claim that the way to get
on with a man is to give him plenty Of
nicely cooked food"
"Well," answered Mr. Sirius Barker
iriftably, "why don't some Of them try
Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

We cannot control the evil tongues
Of others, but good life enables us 70
despise them.-Ceto.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08

meets at Hot Springs in June,
were chosen: D. l.. King, Jas
per Hutchinson, W. O. Tibb]es,
Ben N. Yates. Alternates; G.
B. Ferguson, j, A. Gay, D. M.
Halliburton, s. l.. Shaver.
Mr.. Line of Sullivan township
then introduced the following
resolution, which was adopted
unanimously: "Be it resolved,
That the delegates to the state
convention to be held at Hot
Springs, June 7, 1904, be and are
hereby instructed to cast the vote
of this county for the candidates
for State offices who received the
largest vote in the last primary
election, first, last and all the
time"
The delegates to the state con-
vention were also instructed to
make an effort to have the date
for holding state primaries
changed from the last Saturday
in March to the first Saturday OF
the same month.
Delegates to other conventions
were selected as follows: Con-
gressional: J. B. McCaleb, S, H.
Davidson, Boen Phillips, Claude
l.. Coger. Alternates: T. j.
Davidson, S. L. Shaver, J. A.
Line, Stephen Johnston.
Senatorial: j. r. Metcalf,
Peter Hansen, |. M, Gray, j. A.
Gay. Alternates: N. V. Hutch
lSOn, Vi. W. Mullen, Y. " Arn"
strong, Jerry Hardin.
Judicial: J. B. McCaleb, j. W.
Mclean, S. P. Turner, D. l..
King. Alternates: G. B. Fer
guson, Asa Kellett, H. E. Dark,
Ben Yates.
Hon. r. |. Herrn was chosen as
Sharp county's member of the
congressional committee, Boen
Phillips member of the senator
ial committee, and S. H. David
SON member of judicial commit
tee.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
DAVIS MAJORITY $4,000.

Complete official returns from
fifty-seven counties give the fol-
lowing totals in the vote for gov
ernor in the Democratic primar
les March 26:
Davis, 59,085.
Wood, 39,973.
Davis majority, 49,
Eighteen counties have yet to
send in their official returns. The
result is known, unofficially, in
all the counties, and Gov. Davis
majority in the state on the pop
ular vote will be about "a, 1000.
In reply to the requests for the
final alignment Of counties on the
governorship in the democratic
primary on March 26 last it is
announced that Gov. Davis has
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
The Pardon Mill.

The pardon mill has resumed
operations since the primaries.
Lasr Tuesday grist of five was
turned out, as follows:
w. M. Lee, Faulkner circuit
court, convicted at the January
term of selling whiskey and fined
$50.
L. A. Hood, Pulaski circuit
court, burglary, convicted at the
fall term of 1902 and sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary.
Joe Davis, Pulaski county,
Little Rock police court, convict
ed March Is of vagrancy and
fined S25.
w. L. Emerson, Pulaski cir
cult court, convicted at the Sep
tember term, 1903, Of stealing a
grip and sentenced to a year in
the penitentiary.
Simon McShan, Lincol n circuit
court, convicted at the March
term, 1904, of murder in the Sec
ond degree and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
McCvlloch Wins.

Hon. Edgar A. McCulloch Of
Mariana, Lee county, has won the
fight for associate justice of the
supreme court after a hard fight,
Mr.. McCulloch carried 80 coun-
ties with 230 delegate votes, while
Judge w. l.. Moose of Morrilton
carried 80 counties with PA dele
gate votes. The outcome of this
race was not known until the Of
ficial count was made in the diff
ferent counties last Saturday.
Mr.. McCulloch will succeed Hon.
S. P. Hughes on the supreme
bench.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
Last Survivor OF the War OF 1872.

Albany, N. Y, April Both
houses Of the Legislature have
passed bill authorizing the pay
ment by the state of New York of
a pension of S72 per month to
Hiram Cronk, the last American
survivor of the war of 1912. Both
the republicans and democrats
supported the bill for a pension
and the sum Of S72 was agreed
to after a state senator had de-
clared that Cronk was in want.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
The County Convention
Harmonious Meeting Held
In Evening Shade
Saturday.

The Sharp county democratic
county convention met at the
court house last Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock a. M, and all
townships were represented but
Upper and Lower North and
North Union.
Upon meeting the convention
was called to order by the chair
man of the county central COM
mittee, and Hon g. B. Ferguson
of Richwoods township was elect
ed chairman, and w. N. Arnold
of Lebanon was elected secretary,
with T. j. Davidson of Piney
Fork as assistant.
Proceeding to business, the
chair appointed the following
committee on credentials: w. A.
Edwards, Andrew Sanders and
John B. McCaleb.
The following committee was
appointed to canvass the returns
of the late primary and report
the result to the convention: G..
w. Mullen, j. r. Metcalf, Everett
Sullivan, Claude L. Coger and
Ben N Yates, after which a re-
cess was taken until afternoon.
The convention reassembled
after noon, and the first business
was the choosing of new county
central committee, which was
done as follows:
Big Creek township, George w,
Mullen.
Big Rock, W. A. Barnett.
Cave, G. N. Horn.
Davidson, Jerry Hardin.
Hardy, Asa H. Kellett.
Highland, c. W. Hill.
Jackson, Ben N. Yates.
johnson, P. G.. Kirks.
Lave Creek, S. 7. Welsh.
Lebanon, John Buchanan.
Morgan, w. F. Stewart.
Upper North, H. F. Henry.
Lower North, Asa Sweatman,
Piney Fork, John r. Metcalf.
Richwoods, E. W. Goodwin,
Scott, John M, Sullivan.
Straw berry, |. N. Sparks.
Sulliyan, Jas. f. Johnson.
North Union, no selection.
South Union, A. r. Kellett.
Washington, Ben Johnson.
The last Saturday in April was
fixed as date for this committee
to meet in Evening Shade for the
purpose of organization and the
transaction of other business.
After the committee appointed
to canvass the returns had made
its report, the following delegates
to the state convention, which
'35t s'H.. .!,,,.re,,
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08

carried fifty eight coun' les, hav-
ing $50 delegates in the state
convention, and Judge Carroll D.
Wood carried seventeen counties,
having 112 delegates.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
ASH FLAT.

/ We are having too much rain
> now for the good of the farmers.
4 J. l.. Overton IS putting the
I lumber On the ground for his new
tdrug store.
DR.. W. A. Thompson, the spoc-
ialist, will be at the Overton Ho-
tel next Saturday.
4 J. N. Roberts has moved to
town and now occupies the W. E.
lBrawley property on the west
side.
Charles Perry is here hanging
paper and painting the town. Old
bAsh Flat is putting on new ap-
.pearance.
I The old gobblers are ripe, and
IT is reported that j. L. Overton
Sand R. A. Wolf captured one the
}ther morning.
|. G.. Ritchie has moved his
f,tock of merchandise from Guion
this place. He has rented the
Turner building, and is ready for
business.
The carpenters saw and ham
,aer car be heard about 10 hours
day now. This means some
hing for the town. Let the rail
pad come.
4 The |. 0. O. F's will organize
\ Lodge at this place next Sat-
rday night. The Hardy Lodge
ill come out and participate in
ne organization We expect a
pood time.
Messrs. T. G. Ferguson, James
>avie and James Tindel are re-
lodeling che s. P. Turner resi-
ence on Main street, which will
I'D greatly to the appearance of
le town when completed.
81 S. P. Turner and wife were
YER from Hardy Sunday. Mr..
urner says he is out of politics.
.e declares politics does not
rake man a living, and that he
strictly in for business now.
Lewis Kraiger and family of
orth Missouri have moved in
ad taken possession of the j. N.
oberts farm, which Mr.. Kraiger
ought a short time ago. We
arm there are others who will
ove to this section soon. Our
sople have a hearty welcome for
! good citizens.
r. l.. Warden was thrown from
s mule Friday night while out
sx hunting and was seriously |
lrt. He was sitting sideways
q his mule, listening at his
5unds, when the fox ran under
mule. The animal became
ightened, threw Mr.. Warden
i, and he was dragged some
syance. He was unconscious
r 36 hours.
PHOENIX.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
Hardy City Election Result.

Mayor, John D. Hill.
Recorder, George Scarborough.
Aldermen, j. W. Hastings, A.
r. Vanzant, John Brandon, Boen
Phillips, Joel Turner.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08

My Celebrated Stallion will make the stand at Sidney
beginning April l, and ending June 80, 1904.
Admiral Schley is Brmer and Morgan saddle anu
stock also good work stock, He is Iron Gryo
medium size and years DID, Terms of service 10 IN.
sure living colt, SIS; money due when fact is known
traded removed. Care will be taken to preVenI
accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur
will also oblsae myself to give much tor the best Gov
Admiral shows this any will give tor lns
best mule colt in this country Come on boys and els
raise some saddle and harness horses You know 'ne'
bring the top prices in the market.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08
THE RECORD.
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket,
Representative
E. B. ANDREWS.
County Judge
j. W. SMITH.
Circuit Clerk
G. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff.
G. H. MATTHEW.
Assessor
W. T. HORN.
Treasurer
Z. L. DICKERSON
Surveyor
G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1904-04-08

iep the bowels regular with Ayers
~, Just one pill each night
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
|HERRICK THE Man
Nominated For Governor By the Nes
York Democrats
ALL NOMINATIONS UNANIMOUS
State Democratic Leaders Find a Wa,
to Harmonious Action-Murphy's
Opposition Fatal to eout and Mccar
ren's to Shepard:

Saratoga, N. Y, Special.-Out of a
situation which at times seemed al
most impossible Of an amicable solu'
tion, the leaders of the Democratic
party found a way to unanimous &C.
ton, and at 1898 O'clock the State con.
yention adjourned without day, after
having nominated unanimously the fol.
lowing tickets.
For Governor Cady Herrick, Of
Albany, at present Justice Of the State
Supreme Court.
For Lieutenant Goyernor-Francis
Burton Harrison, of New York, now a
Representative in Congress from the
thirteenth district.
Secretary of State-John Wallace,
Jr., Of Monroe, now a member Of the
Assembly.
For Attorney General-John Cuneen,
of Era, the present incumbent.
For Comptroller-George Hall, Of
st. Lawrence, now mayor of the city
OF Ogdensburg.
For State Engineer and Surveyor
Thomas H. stryker, of Rome, Oneida
county.
For Chief Judge of the Court Of. Ap-
peals-Edgar M. Cullen, of Kings
(Democrat), now an Associate Justice
OF that bench and the Republican nom.
inee.
For Associate Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals-wm. q. Werher, Of Monroe
(Republcan), now of the bench by
designation Of Governor Odell, and the
Republican nominee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
DOOM Of St GREAT q sAlf LAKE,
>sclentlsas Say !. WIN Dry Up Within
Hall d Century.


Statistics indicate that Great Salt
lake, the Dead sea of America, Is
dbomed-that It Is gradually drying
MP. The opinion now almost universal
~ prevails among scientists that this
mysterious body Of water, located ct
Sd attitude OF 4,910 feet above the sea
level and 1000 miles inland; and
which has but single rival; the Dead
sea Of Palestine, is certain within the
course of half century to disappear
from the map. Some scientists, who
have made careful study Of the iuc.
tuations of the lake for the past sever
al years, even declare that it will be
dried up within a quarter Of cen.
tury.
Sixteen years ago, in 1885,. the area
OF the lakes surface was estimated at
about 2,7Oo :. square miles. Taking
twenty feet as the average depth at
that time, one may estimate 1906
43s,60O,OO0 cubic feet as the contents
of the lake. To-day, according to re:
cent surveys, the lake has an area OF
about 9,125 square miles. Multiplying
this number by 11h, the number Of
feet In depth Of the water that has dis.
appeared and not been replaced, gives
SITS, 100000 cubic feet as the quan.
tity of WATER less than what the lake
had sixteen years ago.
Observers of the lake have assigned
three causes for the shrinkage Of Its
water. They are evaporation. irriga.
tion and a subterranean outlet that
some suppose to exist. There, are ar.
dent advocates of each of these theor-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28


Long Lott Brothers Come Together
In Il own Where Neither Llves.
On the chance Of finding an oppor-
tunity ty-touse some Of his surplus mon-
ey,s Frederick Clayton came to Wauke-
& sha from his home at Ellsworth, Neb:,
and unexpected met brothe: whom
I he shal not seen In twenty-seyen years.
The. two met on the street.
Frederick came to this country In
search Of farming lands, thinking to
invest In g large tract He arrived
soRr the electric line from Milwaukee.
and !, after stepping from the car;to the
Sidewalk stopped for moment to IN:
3 squire the direction to a hotel.
While thus meditating an elderly
man.approacked Frederick noted him
anda he was about to pass at the
same time the other turned.
Henry T.! exclaimed one,
edertcki laimed the other.
Henry b. and Frederick F.. Clayton
@were born at Marshalltown, Ia, and
8 are 60 and So years OF age, respective
ssIys Owing to some family quarrel the
eldest left home and struck out for
himself, and at present Is living un-
married at Ellsworth, Neb.
Henry married and lives at Bella
Vista. Cal. The two brothers left for
North Prairie to visit ,as cousin New
York World. ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
Editor ahenard,s News.

when the late Elliott F. Shepard
published a newspaper he printed at
the head Of the editorial column each
afternoon Scriptural text. The ed
itor of one of the sensational news
papers instructed a reporter to inter.
view Mr. Shepard and outlined the
questions the young man was to ask.
All went we'll until the interviewer
asked:
"Why do you publish Bible extracts?
The one to-day dealt with the crucifix-
ion. Do you consider that news? :
II do," emphatically responded Mr..
Shepard. "It Is news to a great many
people-especially 30, Jelieve, to the
gentleman who sent you to question
me-"
The interview ended there.-Mem-
phis News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
Dynamite on Track Kills 9.

Melrose, Mass, Special.-An out.
ward bound electric car containing 80
persons was blown to pieces in this
city Wednesday night by striking a
5O-pound box of dynamite that had
fallen off an express wagon. Six per.
sens were killed outright, three more
died of their injuries within an hour,
and 10 others on the car were taken
to the two hospitals suffering from Sc
we're injuries. At least score Of per-
sons in the immediate vicinity Of the
explosion were hurt by flying glass
and splinters.
The following dead have been iden-
tilted:
Mulcom e. McLennan, Melrose
Highlands.
E. B. Haynes, Melrose.
Winfield Rowe. Saugsa, Mass, mo-
torman.
E. A. Stowe, South Boston.
Fred D. Marshall. Boston.
The unidentified dead were three
women and a three-year-old girl.
Edward A. Waterhouse, Of Melrose,
had a foot amputated, and was other.
wise badly injured.
DR.. Perry, of Wakefield, had both
legs broken.
Mrs. John Conway, of Melrose, had
both legs, broken.
George H Andrews. Of Melrose, re-
ceived a compound fracture of the left
leg aid his foot was also amputated
40 I Of these are likely to die.
So great was the force of the eX,
plosion that all but 10 feet Of the rear
portion Of the car was blown into
small pieces, while windows within
radius of quarter Of mile were
shattered.
The immediate vicinity Of the acci-
dent presented a fearful spectacle
when those in the neighborhood
reached the scene. The ground was
strew with legs, arms, and other por-
tions OF the bodies Of those who had
been killed, while shrieks and groans
came from the writhing forms OF the
injured. The car contained mostly
men on their way to their homes in
this city. the accident taking place
only q mile from Melrose's centre.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
cho.era at Port Arthur

5 II
st. Petersburg, BY Cable.-Although
no confirmation has been received
at this hour at either the War Office
or tho Admiralty of the report from
Tsingtau, that cholera: had broken out
at Port Arthur, it is admitted that it
is possibly true. owing to the terri.
bly, unsanitary conditions around the
fortress, arising fromsthe number Of
decaying. corpses there; But until
confirmation Is received, the Tslngtau
telegram will not be given out to the
press. in order to avoid causing need.
less alarm among the relatives Of the
brave defenders. The announcement,
none the lss, has caused the deepest
concern.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
parIno Safe Robbery.

+ Kingstree, Special.-About 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning the most daring rob-
berry in the history of Kingstree was
successfully accomplished, when the
back door of the postoffice was battered
In and by n. cans of high explosives the
large safe for postal deposits was
blown open and rified of everything OF
value except a few books and papers.
The value of the stolen articles ap-.
proximates $4,000, which includes
registered package containing $4,000
for the Bank of Kingstree. This pack
age, shipped from Charleston, arrived
here at night, and, the bank then being
closed, was left in the postoffice.
The loss is fully covered by insurance
in transit.
The other articles stolen include
about $3.50 in cash. being postal funds,
$3.50 in stamps and about $500 worth OF
jewelry beIinging to various members
O! the family of Postmaster Jacobs.
Several people living nearby heard TWO
distinct explosions about 3 o'clock
Thursday morning, but thought little
of the reports and not until Z O'Clock
was the true cause Of the disturbance
discovered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28

Still Eating Boil WeeviIs.

Washington, Specialize Secretary
Of Agriculture has approved the plan
Tor further studies of the "kelep," the
boil weeYil-eating ant. o. F. Cook
who discovered the ant in Guatemala
and three assistants are now in Texa;
making preparations to establish thu
colonies for the winter Two assistants
will he sent to Guatemala to observ
,he habits of the ant during the com
ing winter and to send more colonies ],
the latter are required. 1t is durln'
he winted season in this country tha'
he cotton crop in Guatemala is grown
The Secretary states that OF the SO co!
onies already imported only one ha
been lost and that through an accioen'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
Shot Nenhew For Squirrel.

Greenville, Special-Tuesday after
noon, seven miles from Greenville, A.
4. Fusseli and Samuel perr went out
hunting squirrels. They separated in
the woods and while creeping about
Mr.. Fussel saw the bushes shaking.
Thinking 9 squirrel was in the oush
he fred and was Mortified to discover
that he had shot Mr. Derr. The load
struck Mr. Derr In the face and head
and he died; in a few minutes. Derr
was q young man from Goldsboro, and
swes visiting relatives in this county.
Sc. was q nephew Of Fussell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-28
~ cnlIectinn Short.

Mobile, Ala, Special.-A special tt
The Register from Montgomery says
Assistant State Examiner Sedberrv
who has t~n in Mobile for The pas
Two weeks examining the tax book
IF 1899. filed his repor. with the gov
.rnment. The report states that fol
ner Tax Collector Iohn Case is IT
iebted to the Stat" s8.S0S.9l. Cas-
who is now chief of police OF Mobile
said be, hsd nothing TO eay