davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
POSSE PURSUES
SHER|FF'S slayer
WEST TVIRGINIANS FOLLOW MUIR
DERER OF OFFICIAL INTO
MOUNTAINS.
GOVERNOR ORDERS
TROOPS IN READINESS
Bloodhounds Placed on the Trail
Reign Of Terror Exists in Village
of Montgomery as Result of Recent
Events.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 12.-As the
result of the killing of Constable Walter
Jackson in Montgomery by Policeman
Elliott on Wednesday and the subse-
quent capture of the town by the four
brothers Of Jackson at the head of about
40 of their friends, reign of terror ex-
lists there. The mayor being helpless
appealed to Sheriff Daniels Thursday.
When Sheriff Daniels and John Rolf
were killed by Ed Jackson Thursday
the saloons were at once closed and Gov.
White was asked to send troops.
Troops in Readiness.
The governor replied he would hold
troops in readiness, but advised forming
a large posse If the posse should meet
with serious resistance troops will be
sent to their relief. The Jackson fol-
lowers escaped to mountain strong
holds with which they are familiar.
Earnest and Bob Jackson were arrest
ed and brought to this city by Deputy
Sheriff Davis and others. They were
jailed here. A posse, headed by Marshal
Harrison B. Ash, of Thurmond, is scour-
ing the mountains near Montgomery.
Two bloodhounds arrived from Day.
ton, o. They were placed on the trail
Friday.
Reports from the posse Friday were
that Ed Jackson was chased. into a
cave Thursday night, when it was de-
cided to wait for daylight for his cap
ture.. Although the place was surround
ed during the night, Jackson escaped
and was reported at large at noon Fri
day, when the posse had been increased
to $50. Meantime the friends of Jack
son are reported to be openly organizing
around Montgomery and swearing ven-
geance if Jackson is lynched or killed
without being given a trial.
Excitement Is Intense.
The excitement for miles around
Montgomery is intense, because of the
trouble expected after the capture of
Jackson. Deputy sherifss are being
sworn in from adjacent counties rapidly
and FASTENED to the posse to prevent
lynching or any violence If Jackson is
taken alive, and also to prevent any at
tempt of Jackson's friends to rescue the
prisoner. Those who terrorized the
hamlet of Montgomery Thursday with
the Jackson brothers are feared again,
while many citizens are away with the
posse. A reward of $4,000 has been
offered for Jackson dead or alive.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
The Probable Kind

what kind of sail are you going to
use on your yacht next year?" asked
the enthusiast.
"Sheriff's, guess" replied the own
or, who had just looked over the stew
ards accounts.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
EARTHQUAKES in Chilli.

New York, Nov. 12.-Severe earth
quakes have been felt in the northern
provinces. says a Herald dispatch from
Valparaiso de Chilli. Many houses were
damaged in Tacna and africa. In Ne
greires several houses were thrown
down. Four men were injured by fall
ing walls.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
THE EAST.

Fall River (MasS.) cotton manufac-
turers, whose mills have been idle since
July on account of a strike of their en-
ployes over reduction in wages, voted
to open their plants to such operatives
reduction.
It IS stated that Judge Parker will
take up the practice of law in New York
Hon. Alton B. Parker issued a. state
ment to his party saying he will never
again be a candidate and urging har.
mOny.
On a call for fire drill $500 school
children responded promptly and
marched out of a burning New York
school building.
At Plainfield, N. j.. Miss Mae Warirs
was fatally injured in an automobile &C.
cident caused by the explosion OF a tire
New York steamship agents have ad-
vices which indicate that an armistice
pending settlement has been reache d
in the ocean rate war.
Pneumonia caused the death of Mrs
Annette Moran, widow of the late Ed
ward Moran, a distinguished marine
painter, at her home in New York. She
was about 80 years old.
At Quincy, Mass, the battleship New
Jersey, built for the United States gov
eminent by the Fore River Shipbuildine
company, was successfully launched.
Reproved by her husband Mrs. Kath-
crime Green committed suicide in Brook
lyu. N. Y. The husband dangerously
shot himself.
Fire destroyed the plant of the Wat.
son Stillman Manufacturing company
at Aldene, N. j., causing loss estimated
at $65,000.
New York tenement fires, some OF
which were of incen1iary origin. caused
the death of three persons and injury tc
a'score. Fifty were overcome by smoke
and an equal number made homeless.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
WEST AMI SOUTH.

Eddie MesSick and John Hillard quar-
relied in Raleigh county, Va, after Il
political argument, when Messick pulled
a revolver and shot Hillard dead. A
brother of the latter, who appeared
about the same time, was also shot and
killed by Messick.
A venerable Indianian, Samuel House,
who began voting for president in 1S4O,
voted for Roosevelt in the same precinct
at Bruceville, Ind, where he has voted
for 64 years.
Impressive beyond description was
the funeral Of Archbishop William H.
Elder at St. Peters cathedral in Gin
cinnati, 0. Archbishop Keane, Of Du-
buque, Ia, preached the funeral sermon.
A Chicago teamster tried to start his
balky horse by building fire under 1t
and singeing it's hide. A woman caused
his arrest and he was tinec $25.
Trolley cars collided in Cincinnati and
one man was killed and several injured.
At their home in Milo, O., Mrs. Rach-
ael Van Fossen, aged IS, and her two
grandsons, Harry and Earl Wyant
aged five and three years, were found
dead. Death is supposed to have been
caused by ptomaine poisoning:
County Treasurer James B. Storm
was found bound and gagged and locked
in the steel vault of his office in Pres.
colt, Ariz., while $4,000 was missing
from the cash in the treasury. Mr..
Storm had been in the vault 16 hours
when found by his daughter. He says
he was attacked by robbers.
1t Steubenville, o., three workmen
were instantly killed in a buggy used
to wrap wire cable on the new Steuben-
vile suspension bridge. The rope sup.
porting the buggy broke, throwing it
against pier and hurling the men tc
death on the ground below. -. = =,
His defeat is conceded by Gov. James
H. Peabody (rep.) } in the contest for gov.
ernor Of Colorado. .Alya Adams major
ity over Peabody in the state is abou,
1Q.500. ~
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Nov II.
FLOUR-Easier. Spring wheat. special
brands. $:50@6.6o; Minneapolis, hard pat-
ents. $o.50Go.6o; Minneapolis, hard sprir e.
straight, export, bags, $5.1O@520; clear ex-
port bags, S370G400
WHEAT-Advanced. Cash, No. 2 red.
N.H@1.18; May, $11311.14k.
CORN-Strong: Cash No. 2, 5eAd57c: Nav.
4eA'@4eBc. ''@"'
oATs-Quiet. Cash No. 2, 2sAaeoc; Nav.
31A@3l1.c. 1S'
RYE-Ruled firm. November, sONc: De-
cember, Sic; May, S214@S3c; cash No. 2 84h
aS5c I. o. b., 85c billed through. No. 3, SIC
Il. o. b.
BARLEY-Steady to firm. Mating. 900
52c; screenings, 24@s7c; feed. 3sass1lc.
BUTTER Slower Creameries. ne,
pound. 1e@251zc; dairy, 13@21c.
EGGs-Ruled firm. Fresh eggs, at mark.
new cases included, 17G201zc per dozen
prime f1rsts, 24c; extras, 26c.
POTATOES-Firm and quiet. Car lots
on track, per bu., 25@3Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady. TURKEYS per
lb:. 14Gl6c; chickens, 91a@14c: ducks, loK
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Two Killed in Mine Explosion

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-By an ex-
plosion Friday in the mine of the Pea
body Coal company, at Sherman, ten
miles north of this city, a wareroom
and tipple were destroyed and two min
ers, James MCGEE and Anton Neruscha.
were killed. None of the other 500 min
ers in the mine at the time were injured.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Former Congressman d.

Former Congressman Dead,
New London, Conn, Nov. 12.-Former
Congressman Augustus Brsndegnee. ex-
mayor and one of the leading citizens of
New London, is dead at the age Of 76.
His son is now a member of congress.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Four Tramps Burned to Death.

11dH1Ps 0e8tU.
Altoona, Pa, Nov. 12.-Four tramps
were burned to death in o. w. Hagger-
tvs barn, which was destroyed by fire
Friday. The men had gone into the
barn to sleep, and when ths fire broae
out it burned so rapidly they were un-
able to escape Six horses we're also
cremated. Loss on structure, $20, 900.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Cashier q FUGITIVE.

- = 0l53S3V00
Shenandoah, Ia, Nov. IL. w. III.
McGargill. cashier Of the Citizens
bank Of Imogene, ten miles north OF
here, left home Saturday morning os-
tensibly to look. after business matters
at Maryville, Mo- That night he wrote
to his home folks from St. Joseph, No.,
that he had a shortage of about $780,
600, the result Of playing the board Of
trade, and that he would not return.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
The Real Thing.

what is tact, mamma?' asked small
F1Oramay.
'Tact, my DEAR" replied the know
ing mother, ''is a woman's ability to
make her husband believe he is having
his own way."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Fatally Burned.

Portsmouth, O., Nov. 12.-Mrs Amelia
Fischer, wife of the United Brethren
pastor at Sciotoville, was fatally burned
and her two sons seriously burned BY the
explosion of gasoline she was pouring
on smouldering fire Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Four Drowned.

New York, Nov. 12.-The three
masted schooner Wilson and Hunting
was sunk in collision with the United
States supply steamer Culgoa on
Wednesday last and Capt Walton, his
wife and two seamen were drowned.
The survivors we're brought here Fri
Cured about ten miles east Of Barne-
gat.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Tragedy in Colorado.

Pueblo, COL, Nov. 12.-Mrs. c. A.
Curry, 80 years old, was shot and killed
and her husband probably fatally
wounded in pistol duel at their home
in East Pueblo.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Hereditary.

Hered1tary.
He-Yes, but you should have seen
the ones my great-grandmotheru used to
bake!
she-Why, what on earth can you
know
He-Tve heard my grandfather
speak to my grandmother about them.
Judge.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Cruiser Is Floated.

washington, Nov. 1.-THE navy de-
partment Friday received telegram,
stating that the cruiser Columbia. which
went aground near Pensacola, Fla. has
teen floated uninjured.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Snow in Kansas.

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. 12.-There
was a light fall of snow in southern
Kansas and northern Oklahoma Fri
day. Growing wheat was badly in need
Of moisture.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

In Alabama, all children between the
ages of IL and 16 years shall not work
more than eight hours during the night.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

Dainty receptacles for cut flowers are
to be found in the Austrian iridescent
glassware which is patterned after tae
ancient vessels excavated in Pompeli
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Mrs, Cleveland Laws Corner ston.

MIS-. C1eVe1anu Lays Corner Stone,
New York, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland Friday performed the cere-
mony of laying the corner stone of the
new building of the Hebrew technical
school for girls, now being erected in
this city. Former President Cleveland
acted as presiding officer of the exer-
cises and delivered an address,
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
New York. Nov. ~

new YORK, Nov. II.
FLOUR-F1rm. with demand light.
WHEAT-Opened firm on .unfavorable
argentine reports, steady English cab es.
nght Argentine shipments, and on covering.
December. 81 1.1e1!ta1 1880; May, 81 14Ma1. .l51S.
CORN-About steady with wheat no.
cember, 5Sh@591sc
OATSNominal
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

Avoid very small hats or startling
colors and plaits in dress.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

The full name of the little crows
prince of Italy is Umberto Nicola Tom
maso Giovanno Maria.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Live Stock.

CHlcag0, NOV. II.
CATTLE-Choice to fancy steers. 6.0s0
200; fair to good export shipping s. eers.
$5.15Q5.60; medium beef steers, 4.1o@4 10:
inferior and plain steers. $225@3.oo: good to
fancy cows and heifers, $4.15Q4 so; fair to
choice feeders. $3:0o@4.15; fair to good cows
and heffers, S25QS.90; good cutting and
fair beef cows, $2.O5@5.0O; calves. common
to fair, s2.75@5.0o; calves, good to fancy.
$5.25@7.25; fed Texas steers, So. 75G5.65; Er ass
Texas cows and steers, $S25@3.50.
HOGS-Good to choice heavy shipping. g.. .os
g5.15;good to choice butcher weights, s., ,o56
5.15; rough to fair heavy packing, s.S0a4. IS:
plain to good heavy mixed, $4.9OG5 90; as.
sorted light shipping, A.SO@4.s5; good to
choice, $5.O5G5.1o; fair to choice pigs, $4.o0
@5saaae.szxn
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Omaha Noh No,, -

Omaha, Neb., Nov. II.
CATTLE-Market shade lower. Native
steers, $3.85@6.35; cows and heifers, $2.5c@
400; western steers, stronger, $1,000. IS:
Texas steers, $2.75@375; range cows and
heifers, $2.25@350; Gamers, ST. 75@2. .25; stock
ers and feeders. $4,000 LOO; calves. $2.50@5. so;
bulls and stays, $2.00@3S5. .41x.=-, ,..-,<
HOGS Market 1oc lower. Heavy. u.ss
GAS; mixed, $As5Q4sO; light, $4.s5a4. 80:
pigs, $4.2594:75; bulk of=sales, AS50490.
SHEEP-Market steady. Nv estern wear.
lings, A.00G4.40; wethers, s. 90l4. .3O:5 ew@ "a.
$500. 90; common and stockers. &. 5Q@4. IS:
lambs, $5.O066.6 .66, 81
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Need Of Caution

Need OF Caution.
Gera1dine-lt isn't good for man to be
alone.
Gerald-No; but he ought to be par
ticular about his company.-Town Top
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-05

inquire into existing conditions this blessing here is not apparent.
 Fortunately we have had two canneries here in operation; and anyone who wished could obtain employment. Since this blessed blessing was imposed upon, us all is changed; no kind of employment can be obtained here, and fur is getting scarcer every year, and sometimes, especially Aleuts. are on the verge.of starvation.
 And let me whisper to you, Mir. Carpet Bag Politician, that some poor Aleuts, since latter half the winter, and even now, have existed on cod-fish straight. Do not think they will die from starvation. Oh. no! There are lots of kelp on the beach.
 You, Mir. Carpet Bag Politician, enjoying from menus which culin- ary art can create from good things of the earth, (and sometimes. sorry for you, old man, suffering with gout,) have but very little to com plain of. What with a poor native? Why, through no fault of his, he should drag out, for the sake of public welfare" a miserable exist ence amid plenty? And really, don't you think that this poor Alout, besides fish, clans and kelp, deserves piece of bread2 (not speaking of butter-it is a luxury.)
 Perhaps he is ignorant, super stitious and not always provident, still he is human and your brother. He is not asking for bread as a charity, but is asking to earn it with his labor, by catching and selling fish on Afognak island.
 It is time that our law makers should pay more attention to actual needs; giving encouragement in upbuilding homes to settlers, not only in this section..of the country but in all parts of Alaska-and leave this phantom public welfare to its fate. A. F.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-05
4 DISAPPOINTED DOG.
sse Vos . Hu1asr ana the CAsA Ball sa tAe Dry ooods Store
 V0olsd HSan.

A young lady went Into a large dry goods store on a shopping expedition having for companion a big. hand some dog. He was a pointer. and the manner in which he trotted sedatelv along and kept out of everybody's way showed that he was as intelligent us handsome. The young lady having made her purchase. the shop-girl put the check and the money in a wooden ball and sent it along the leash rail- way" relates Golden Days.
 At the first "whiz" the dog prtcked up his ears, and the next instant he started after the ball as If he were morally sure it was some new kind of bird. Past the crowds of Christmas buyers. in and out and between hun. dreds of people. the pointer dashed until the ball disappeared from view. Then he looked puzzled and then humiliF ed. and was coming back to his imi.:i'an: mistress when the ball cainr 'fn' :<ing on its return trip.
 Ti'is dime ihe dog expressed his feel. 'ngS hr ''or, yelps as he flew after his gain". 'i'i this time he took inc short ronic aiong the counter and fetched up in front of the shop girl. leaving behind him a trail of dislnayetl sbon. perS. Then the ball was given him to investigate. and a more disappointed dog was never seen.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-05
OYSTERS AND DISEASE.
Tae Green Color Of Some May Be Al. eribated to Various Causes
 kO4 Harnlul.

In a recent scientific work by Profs. Herdran and Boycc, entitled Oysters and Disease" they report the result of ,he!i ,nys siigntions on the cause which produces green oysters. Many epi. cur;s prefer their oysters To have the emsra.d hue. though tbere is a wide. spread opinion that g~sn oysters are mot editle. says th. hicaeo Tribune.
 The inv, s;ieators arrive at the con clusicn that there are several forms of greenness. Copper is said to be present in minute quantity in all oys- ters. IL Mas found that the greenest American oysters contained about four times the amount of copper which Is present in the whitest American oysters. Carcful chemical examina. tion demonstrated conclusively that there is rroportiona.e,y more copper in The :,recncr parts of the oysters than in ,,,"~e rarls which are less green. The green color of the highly prizerl Mar.nnrs oysters was found to be produced hy the presence of certain piginen, ant! did not depend upon the amount of the contained copper.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-05
Application.

us. Land officc, Jaseau. Alaska May. :, I@' Notice is hereby given that's
 I, Carl N. Crary. d Valdez, Alaska. assignee N Th"a pssn Gardsnhwr, being enti. tied to the teacfi s H Section 2b 3 ~f ft<t Revised statutes ed the United States, granting nddi, .ional lands to soldiers and satinrs who served :n the War of the Rebellion, do hereby apply "a enter '. $. Survey No. :li, containing lG lows, towit:
 Said survey No as7 is situated within the Valdez Recording District, FrsHce William sound. described by inetcs ant eon~tis, coursc, Beginning at Corner NJ. l, which is ls.i.. ''haiRs x. II deg F.. from Corner Sos e Valdez ''wnsite, and l5.;2 chaiEs N II deg. se 1in F. rom the initsa: uscnum-nt G '. $. Surrey No. n, thence \, X icy, a3 min. W. logs chsiHs .o corner Nc. ?; thence \. 6l deg. s1 Iain. E. 9.S, ch ins to Corner No 2; thence $. x deg xs min. E. l626 chains to Corner No. |: thence i. Si deg. 27 min. W. s.s5 chains to Corner No. l, tte raac, Q. beginning. Containing I6 acres. Variation :s deg. 5f mn E.
 As additional 10 nis ,giginai homestead or, -hich he entered on the 27th day of January, .s'i'. per homestead entry No 1575 at the United -tates Land Office at clarksvilie. Arkansas. Notice is hereby given to any and su parties described tract to fle with inc Register ef the r. & Land Of1i,e at Juns.a,i, Alaska. an universe claim in accordance with law during the per iod of publication or withia ao days thereafter.
 CARL \. cRARY,
 Assignee of ThOsapsNn Garsleuhier. l, John w. Dudley, Register of the [. $. Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska, de hereby order thai q copy of the Notice of Application of Sddier's SIrvey No. s7, ts published in the ALASKA PEosPEcro., a weekly Patsr, published In Val deg, Alaska, for period of sixty ess3ays, or ter, 10 consecutive weeks
 Register Goodell & Edwards. Attorneys !
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-05

Goodell & Edwards, Attorneys
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-05
4 Gcol 8iHe shot,

A peculiar incident happened at the farran. Victoria. rife ran~cs. X man was lna'u' aim al Ito yar,.s and just as he hied severa! magpies few in frc::' ''' Him. abou' goo yai;'s .';s,ant. Tn, n;i.!.: .iruck one of the mag pies and brought 1t ,o the ground and 2 bu i's-eyr ~as regisiered l,y ,he mark. CT iur the shot. 4 hual's-e.t md mag. pie were thus scored for one shot.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-05
Turkish Honey.

Turkish honey was already famed among tie ancient Greeks. The hes, is still made on the Island of Kalym- na. to which the coast beelseepers take their hives for . few months each year.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-05
Afognak Letter.

hFooNAh, hpTii lo.-A. r. ASS n steamer Alitak arrived here dircc, from San Francisco on March 3l, bringing Capt. Muller and his men for the steamer Afognak, which was laid up in Letnik bay las, winter; also few trap men destined to Chignik bay.
 Steamer Afognak during the fishing season will be employed as usual in Chignik bay, for which place she left on April 2d. A num- Der of men left on her for Chignik, where they will get employment during the summer to maintain their families at home.
 Steamer Alitak left here for Dry island also on April 2d, where she will take aboard some logs and proceed to Karluk. She is a ten- der of the cannery at South End, Kodiak island.
 On April 4th steamer Tyonic ar rived here from Kodiak and left tho same day for Cook inlet.
 On the 18th instant the A. c. Co.'S schooner St. Paul called here en route to Karluk with supplies to that store.
 Schooner Alice after being re- paired will proceed on various pros- pecting expeditions. She is owned and managed by J. Folstad, and can be chartered by parties at a reasonable price. She is a staunch little craft of about 15 tons burden and is run by Capt. J. Johnson.
 A. P. A. steamer Unimak arrived here from San Francisco via Ko- diak on the 18th with Mir. Bankow- sky, superintendent of Karluk can :. neries, and others aboard; all the men at this place who will be em- ployed at Karluk went aboard the same evening. She left for Karluk early next morning where actual preparations for the season will commence.
 Steamer Kodiak which has been employed as tender for Karluk canneries in past seasons, will be sent to Boring sea on some special mission, where she will remain probably the whole season.
 For the last year or two about half dozen new canneries were built by as many different com panies in Boring sea. which is very annoying to the Alaska Packers Association. Instead of seeing new rival canneries springing up with mushroom rapidity, the A. P. A. aim is, and has been, to spread its tentacles to all parts of Alaska-to have the canning of salmon indus try in its grasp more firmly and exclusively. Hence it is surmised that when the steamer Kodiak ar rives in Boring sea all available laud there suitable for cannery sites will he located-nOt to build new canneries on, but to exclude all those desiring to do so.
 By recommendations of carpet bag pOliticians--who after touring in Alaska, and under impulse of mistaken zeal. (and who do not know the difference between a hump back and silver salmon, AfOgnak island was set aside as a fish reserve, as they claim, to "pro- mote the welfare of the public"
 Now, if fish reserve promotes the welfare of the public, hence, it fol- lows that we have had this blessing for over ten years, hut if we will
The Alaska prospector., 1904-05-05
pICKpoCKETs LIKE FAT MEN.
Light-FisGerea Expert Tells Why His Kind Prefer Them to rain
 Subjects to WoPk On.

Fat men of easy temperament are the favorite prey of the professions. rickpockets. according to no less an au- ,hority than Molly Matches." who his day served time in many prisons in the process of learning to let thin, nervous individuals alone when plying his lawless trade. says the Chicago Tribune.
 Like all good dips." this particular pickpocket was a respectable looking fellow. who would pass unnoticed in . crowd. He had lots of experience and knew his business thoroughly. His reasons. ss given by himself. were these:
 Experience has taught mo that nervousness and ndgetiveness are ususl characteristics of thin people when in crowd. Therefore. they are more apt to turn suddenly around. and take quicker notice os any push or jostling they may receive. 1 have inva riably Found that such people are constantly on the alert. 90 that they are not so easily got at as moro corpulent and consequently easier going people. It deuced sight more difficult to take anything from them without detection than it is from the individuals of more extended corporosity. who fall into passive attitudes and reveries' that render them quite unconscious ol the siy. stealthy hand of the pickpocket."
 This theory is known to all expert police and they govern themselves ia scordance with the rule to always watch the fat ones when looking for . 'dip.s