davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
Administrators Notice

All persons having claims against the
estate of Wilson McCown. deceased,
will present the same, duly attested,
and those indebted to the said estate
wi llmake payment to
BIC WHITEHEAD,
Administrator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20

Complete information will be sent free receipt of
this coupon with blank lines filed. Coupon should
be mailed to-day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-20
NOTICE.

Until May 16, 1905, at ~ O'Clock,
NJ, the Boards of County Commits
sioners of Georgetown and Williams
burg counties will receive sealed bids
for the construction of a stationary
steel bridge, with brick foundation,
one hundred and eighty QsO) feet
long, capacity thirty-fve tons, per
cubic foot, four panel truss, across
Black MingO Creek, on the county
line road. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified check for one
hundred lOW dollars as guarantee
of good faith.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Bids to be opened at II O'Clock, NJ,
on May 16, 1905, at the store of Hem
ingway & Co., at said bridge.
For information address either
j b JOHNSON,
County Supervisor, Georgetown Co., or
j Graham,
County Supervisor, Williamsburg Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
WEST SIDE

Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Sharp announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss Sarah
FRANCES, to- Mr.. Francis j. Maurin. The
wedding will take place the latter part
of this month at the brides home on
East Winifred street.
Miss Florence Schilling will entertain
the Camaraderie Euchre club Tuesday
evening at the home of her aunt Mrs q
p. GesSart, 139 East Winifred street
Mr. William Kriessel and Mr.. Henry
Weber, of Havana, n. D., the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Well Hutchins. of Clfn-
ton avenue, have returned
Mr., and Mrs. Vic Bryant. of California
are spending the winter with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Bryant, OF
East Congress street.
Miss Mertie Murphy, who has been vis
nlng her p.otEer, Mrs. J. H. Murphy of
PRESCOTT street, has returned to Blooming
Prairie, Misn.
The Misses Marie and Martha Madison
OF Chicago. are visiting their granipar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Madison of Mano-
min street.
Mrs Charles Chase, of st. Louis, who
has been visiting her mother Mrs G. w
Myers. of East Congress street has re-
turned home.
Miss Ethel Allen. who has been visit
Ing her mother, Mrs. j. Allen, of East
Congress street, has returned to Dickin-
son, N. d.
Mrs, Adams. of Grand Forks. N. D..
who has been visiting Mrs d. f. Calvin,
of East Winifred street. has returned
home.
Miss Lizzie Weisner. of Concord street
entertained Thursday evening The guests
were the members of the Bachelor Girls
club. -
A dancing party will be given by the
Ten" Monday evening. Jan 80. at
Wittichs hall. State and Robie streets.
The Kings Daughters will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs TT
Schreckenstein on South Robert street.
Mrs. Hoskins. the guest of Mrs T..
Bovarid, of Cherokee avenue, has return
ed to her home at Eden Prairie. MINI.
Miss Helen Peabody the guest of her
sister. Mrs. John Dale. of Prescott street
has returned to Sioux Falls. S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sander, of West
kobie street, entertained the Thursday
Night ,Euchre club the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Shaw and Miss
Sadie Shaw, of Hall avenue, left Tuesday
Tor visit in West Baden. Ind.
Miss Daisy Quehl, of East Robie street
entertained informally q company of
young people Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Grant. of Brown avenue; en-
sertained informally Thursday evening.
Charles Peterson, of Cherokee avenue.
Has returned from an Eastern trip.
Miss Hilda Larson, of FaribauIt Mimi.
Continued on T,btrt,,-fo,,-+t, n.~.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Miss Evelyn Johnson. of Rush City.
spent several weeks the guest of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson, of Sims
<fr y
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

Haa 2tri1ss Crowded Hxhihitdnn
TaHt at Gnunty Fair
in Lows

hdlAnoIa, Ia.,. Sapt 15.-Four man
wro killed. six were seriously in.
jursG and q dozen more stunned
by . bolt Of lightning which wrecked
. ernwdad poultry exhibition tent at
tia county fair here Thursday morn
Inx. The dead are:. Ray Anderson,
Gael PsIaraan, Ensodore Young, all OF
lndlaaola; Blain Wright Pleasant
vtlla Tha seriously injured, DR.. Car
DenIar, J., McGfanahan, &. w. Freel,
1ari Barker, G. Shellberger, all of In
AIanaia.
Eha tent was crowded az that time
" ps0pia who had gone into it to
sncapa tt1a rain, which was responsible
Dr the large loss OF life in the dis
astaC The lightning bolt struck the
onr pola and split it wide open, the
lightning Eadiating over the tent and
Aaring it into shratis. -Four Of the ec-
saApAuts were Instantly killed. Half
. dozan were burned perhaps fatally
and dozen men,, women and children
vera stunned. Thousands Of chickens
IN 6as cOops were killed.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
GAVE TO CAMPAIGN FUND.
New York Life Contributed Many
Thousands to Secure Victory for
Republicans and Roosevelt.

Now York, Sept. 16.-0n the stand
Friday aftarnuan, in the insurance, III.
vesLgatian. George w. Perkins pro-
duced a check for SaS.TO2 drawn by the
New York Life Insurance company De-
oember 3d., 1904, payable to- T. F. Nor
gan & CO.. Mr.. Perkins testified thar
THIS check was a contribution to- the
Da1Anali republican committee and was
Promised to- Cornelius NJ Bliss, treas
said the same thing was done in 1896
aud 1900. The reason for these con-
-ribuIions, he said was that the COM
pany feared its, assets would he endau-
gera0 In case Of democratic success.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

/ unfurtunate. Princess Rnspigl gliosii finds
heIself in the awkward position off a.
princess who iH not a. princess and q
wife who Isl not a wife.
Miss Mary Reid married according to-
the Catholic rites Col. b. H Parkhurst,
off Bangor, Me. Afterward she secured
a divorce from the COLONEL. Still later
she married. the prince, who iH of the
ssbiaek,' or papal parity. Of course, she
did not claim that her civil divorce was
valid in the eyes Of the church,; tnlegal-
izes the second marriage she claimef
the first was can0niGally irregular, fnas-.
much as the proper dispensation waa
lack ng;; that consequently, while itwass
eiyil1y a. marriage, it was none i'll reilg-
fun. Examination Of the records showed
that the proper dispensatinn had hean
issued for Miss Raid's mHrriage to- a
nom Catholic: hence her marriage tha
prince was invalfd instead, and she is'
economically Mrs Parkhurst, while civil
Iy divnrcei from him..
What with clashes betWeen the civil
and Religious services, and the Sights
put upon American girls in German In
termarriageIb because they ara not high
we'll -b1rn,' and the financial cnnsidar
ati0nH everywhere expected hum the
baser partner for the -theuratiEally
nnbler, the path OF an American gint In
search Of q titiaia heset with troubles
0WENIANlsDOM
IS :
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21


lion dollars, he has resumed that call
ing in a C0ney Island music hall.
McMaily began with a capital Of S309
painfully saved up from his wages,
you need little real money for bait in
the green goods game. The $500 crew,
and presently he was able to grub
stake others at the game and to broad
en- his energies to planning, advertising,
sending the circulars and financing the
deals OF his satellites,
Tayior'ss hotel. in Jersey City, an eX-
cellent and reputable place, was for
years pesterad by the persistence OF
green goods men,, who would appoint
rendezvous there with the rural come
onss who thirsted to- do the eeswindlers at
their. own game. For the funny thing
about the green goods game is that its
victims know it, for the must part Nine
out OF ten OF them are smart AIeeks''
who understand the procedure from be-
ginning to end; tie efurnisilisngof good
bill as a sample of the goods, the pay
ment Of real money, the substitution of
satcheI full of green paper; the row
ing a scare lnrnf' the visitor by fake
detective they know the game, say,
but think that they are sharp enough to
beat it at Some paiut Once in awtllla
some one Of them does beat it
McNal1y used to show d "eame on as
much as $4,000 in good money, and Of
fer it for 81, ,000, trusting to the cid subj
Stit11tiDn trick, which never failed to
save him He bought $50. 080 worth Of
ieweiry in one year for a woman with
whom be was fnfatuaTed, she dassrtHtt
him when he was caught, not by any
botiy he had robbed, but by post off1ce
men. Els horses and carriages, his
country place. his money in the bank,
all went to his lawyers. Now he begins
again at the bottom Of the ladder, a
waiter, and not very deft one with flis
bent, cronked fingers and slow Old legs
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
SHOWS A LOSS.
Iowa's Census Gives Stata Population
OF 2,2G1, STA, a LOSS of a0,4s1
Since 1890.

Des Moines, La, Sept 16.-Acearding
to preliminary figures OF Iowas stats:
csnsals, completed Friday by Secretary
Dawson. of the executive council, the
staEa had a. total population January /,
l9b5, OF 2,2D1,a72. This is a loss of aaO,-
4al since the census of 1900, when the
state was accredited with a population
CT a,222l, ,85a Twenty-Five OF 99 coun-
ties showed increases in population.
while the remainder showed decreases.
Practically all OF the larger cities and
counties showed gains. The loss was
almost, entirely in. rural sections All
afi the census authorities who have
studied this year s statistics are agreed
that the loss was due to enlargement ai
Iowa farms and5 attendant emigration
oi Iowans to districts where cheaper
lands were available.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
AUTO PLuNGEs OVER BRIDGE.
1H~ Iea niurad in Massachusetts,
0ov. G4ann, of North Carnltna,.
Has Marrow Escape

WAannndOQ, Mass, Sept I6.-An aaa.-
tnmobile containing members of the
party accompanying Gov r. B.. Glenn,
- N~sA CaEolina, plunged over a
bridus an the road tn Royalstnna here
Friday snd landed at the, botTom OF a
ditch The major car containing Cow
Glenn was directly behind the autnmo-
bi1e whicl met with the accident. and
only the prompt action OF the clauf-
feur avoided a collision between ttla
two oars
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

Ewonder M Murphy, WIN iSH rich mAu
now, ever Thinks in his Lang Island rr
treat, OF the country homes Of other
IaInmanYsacfems. Tweed diedinax
nis famous place in the near corner OF
connecticut is now a part of the ESTATE
]dT Banker Benedict, Grower G1eveiaud'9
close friend, and the old landmarks fa-
m1llar to the Americus club boys ara all
.abliteraIau. Dick Connolly. the
camptreller of the city under the Tweed
ring, had a fine place on Manhattan
island, then rural enough Hin old
house, has been tramp-infesIad ruin
tor years, the festive and elaborate sum-
mer mousse only remaining in recognize
able shape. The grading of the new
Lafayette boulevard has destroyed that
and a hundred tnnSaf rock cover its aitas
CROKER newer had a. country place in
America, nor any need for ana. During
MS latter years in power he made fra-
quenr Trips to- England for rest, and
when III the city lived in his luxurious
apartments at the Democratic club. He
mas not for a long time lived with his
family. Mr.. Croker's country places
ara good enough, no doubt, in Ireland
and III England, but they would hardly
be called show places; and they contain
little enough Of happiness just now for
the broken old man with the SNOW white
beard and the deep-l lined face. The
death of ane Of Mr.. Croker,s SONS in an
automobile accident and of another in
carouse is followed by the marriageof
Flnrence Croker to an Italian bIeman.
Count San Maritime. form of alliance
promising little happiness to an Ameri-
can girl.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

hers Of the family have gone through
the paddock gate into the exclusive
harsey set. George Ehret, the owner OF
the great "EeiI Gate Brewery" is an
other man Of this type; short, stout
quiet, unassuming, model husband and
father, charitable. Mr.. Ehret'S brew
cry iS not So big as the famous ones of
Milwaukee, and St Louis. but as he owns
mora corner stores in New York than
even the ASt1rs- corner stores cost
money-he is not a. candidate for tF1p
poverty class. Most OF his choice prop
critics Mr. Ehret acquired through
.'brewers mnrtgage'' system. which So
naturally accompanies high license.
Thegreat sugar refining families. orig.
inally German, are of earlier American
anraeedenrs MOST Of the EayeIneyers
ELDERS Mullenhnuerss Dicks ara in tt1e
third or fourth generation in this col1rl
try. Akin to- them ara the eardaga mil
lionaires - with the apnropriaraIv
narnedCardS. Meyer he most cansTicu-
GUS in politics, and BeIry Wall, social
lY the most tamuuss as the once reigniug
King OF the Dndes.' The Water'lurys
are English by descent. but most of the
local ropemakefa come from east off tt1e
North SEA.
More than half the graat piano indus
try is in German hands and it also has.
enriched group of new Americans.
William Stairway, William Saflmer, thu
elder Weber (now dead9 were msn of
this class. Mr. Steinway has often been,
desired as candidate for mayor Of View
York, aH the stout old German cf,pmis.+
Martin Kalbfreiscil became an early ,e.-
form mayor of BrnakIYu.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
viii Test Anti-p,aa Tow

Plalnfteid, Wis, Sept 16.-C CHARGED
with using his railroad pass in viola-
tom OF the law, w. b. Angelo, an att
tnrney for the wisconsin Central Rail-
road company, and holding position
as a notary public, was on Friday
placed formally under arrest On com-
piaint OF W.. h Berry, editor of a
newspaper at Waushara, Wis. The ac-
ton is for the purpose of testing the
anti-pasH law passed by the last state
legislature.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

hQM SkoWt1egauT ia
Kalamazoo lei. the
glad tidingss go
forth: The king
of the green goods
men. after break
ing many men, is
broke. :" Jim Nc
NaIly" began his.
money getting ca
reer as a. waiter
in a. restaurant;
a fte pass in &
through his fingers
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
N THE METROPOL
FuHCHASER OF JAMES HDEa
hay HHcRE FARM.
EARLY GERMAN IMMIGRANTS
Country Hnmes Of Tanmany sachsmz
Richard Croker a Broken Cid
Iau-American Girls and
Titled Foranera

EW YORK.. wa
sets OF people were
amazed when the
news went out that.
Louis Bnssert had
bought the famous
Bay Shore farm of
James b a z e u
Hyde.
Louis Bossert.?" 2"
meditated more
than one German
citizen OF Brook
ly; why, T used en
bowl with Louis
in Turn Halle.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

Z. BQSSERT is.
typical OF a. fine
class OF. early i'm
migrants fro M
Germany who have
grnwn up with the
city to vast wealth..
John H Shuts was:
another of these
mem. Shuts bak-
cry is a. houseilDifi
word in Bruokiyn.
Mr.. Shuts has
been also a. famous.
horse owner, aud
the younger mem-
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

He's NO dude" "Basserrg Basserr?''
the 400 rumina1ed Now vino can that
hep
The Incident is Illustrative OF the op-
portunity which is the Republic Eydess
place at Bay Shore was the pride of his
father He himself deveioped it to rare
beauty, largely at the expense of the
Equitable sInckhoiders. There he bred
fine horses, but not fast ones-hiss taste
was more for coachinEand fine flow
ers. the famous viaiets included. Es
was a biue-fibbon winner at, the horse
shows there and elsewhere. 1t seems to
be thought good business for life in
surance man To have show place in the
country. That Of President Mccall, OF
the New York Life, down on the Jersey
side, is huge pile OF astentatinus cost
Iness.
Louie Basssrt about 80 years ago
started a planning mill and sash factory
In that section OF Brooklyn known as
"Dutct1tawn-' He lived there himself.
later, as the mill grew and business be-
came good. he. moved uptown and built.
a simple, modest house on Busi1wich
avenue. the show street Of the newer
German district Brooklyn has been en-
ioying d building buom Of late. Owingt to
conditions widely different from those
in Manhattan, most Of the building is of
small frame cottages. This, wear Mr.. .Bos-
seft, who is a quiet. unassu1n1ng man
OF not much more than middle age. was
an exhibitor at the Bay Shore horse
show That was. his entrance into the
society OF the place His purchase of
the Hyde country place makes him the
nabob Of the region, Personally. I'd
mrlcn rather OWL d planning mill than do,
what Mr.. Hyde has done in the Eaui--
table. Fresh shaving smell very clean
and sweet, while grating upon poor
policy holders
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
ARMlSTcE SIGNED.
Hnssian and Japanese Plenipotsn-
ttarias Agree -Succsssfl1lly
End Negotiations

Gunsilu Pass, Manchuria, Sept 15.-
Maj Gen. Ovanusky and his. suite, re-
turned from Kochiatinn at eight o'clock
Thursday morning. At seven O'Clock
Wednesday, evening Gen. 0vanusky and
Gen. Fuiushima signed an armistice
ordinance in the open plain near Shak-
hedze, after negotiations: had been con-
ductett for nine consecutive hours
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
MurphY's Good Ground Farm..

C1AlAAH III u H.
PHY Isl almost a
neighb0r,, in these
a,ltOmnbile days of
Mr.. Hussert. The
politicians piaceis
a modest one by
comparison It. is;
a. farm on the
South Shore at.
GaHds Ground. and
cost only AA.u00..
Cansiiiering that a
Lang island farm
OF LEO acres with
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
Wife Hilla H1,sb.uh

4 H,attH, Mont, Sept William,
FROST, a mining prnmnter from Battle,
Creek, Neb., was killed. Mondav bu tliH
wife, after be- had tried to, cut her
throat with a razor The woman laaw
his head from hiH sf1nuitfers with two,
charges from shotgun.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
Mnwn from a Train.

Tyler, Mimi, SepE 16sA sturm 1fs
cxclAnic natalna struck here Friday.
Insepm Gihsan, from SfewartNilla,. NO.,
was plEketfl up east Of mwm in q man-
ggsatf aunditiDn, andl is supp0satl tu haNa
asau hlnwu afn q naiEhI train
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
TulHctm1

Danville, ILL.,, Sept 15s-WaIter W..
Juntssn,, former ba0hkeeper off the
wrecked Edgar county national bank.
of Paris. Ill, waB Indicted by the fed
erM grand Jury Thursday for making
falsH entries and atlstractanx funds
f1nm the bank The Indictment con-
Trims 25 counts.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

lSS MACHAYS ex-
p eari ence with
Prince e Coinnna
might have abared.
ane would suppose.
Florence Croker s
ardor for her titled
italian. Al new
Tt a. L O. American
matrimonial tau
gle is less tinged
with the bitternesss
Of PERSONAL quar-
rels; but inanothel,
aspect is eyenmora
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

out water and beyundi committing dis
tauce Of New Fork. hut In a fasninnatla
region, brought s250.01G last week, Mr..
Mnuutv was mnde1ate tesinexuandnlrH-
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

The King OF the Green Goods Men.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21

German MiI1iunuiirss IN, wtw v,,,,
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
Eat. Tdn.Md,ra.

AugtriA. ramarHafIH fur ifH larEH
starS.. has thH Msliest deatt sfat&.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-21
The RospigIiusi

- = [Ss5 MsACKAY'g ex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

At least one American citizen, Col. GEORGE
W. WARDER OF Kansas City, Is looking
forward with anxious interest to next
Wednesdays eclipse. He Is the philosopher
who has insisted for twenty years that the
sun is not hot. The Colonel oonfides his
expectations to the kansds City Times:
Il believe the experiments In the approaching
eclipse will help to destroy tho old hoary headed
superstition that the Ia hot. and teach the old
fogy crosseyed scientists that the suns arc not
thermal or heating engines. but, like the Garth and
planets. electric generators and arc dynsmos re-.
volving between their north and south poles, and
that our sun Is the great central arc dynamo and
electric hear; OF the ss.s- system"
II THE Sun graspe the theory, 1t is that
our heavenly namesake sends out only cold
currents Of electricity through tho frigid
ether, and that heat IL q product strictly
local to the sarth's atmosphere, evolved
when the GOLD rays reach this planet. We
do not understand the Colonel as maintain-
ing that it will be safe for old fogy cross
eyed scientists or others to observe the
eclipse through burning glasses or even
through tumbler bottoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
ns.e.a,n., Bulls and "Pre..."

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SR: Both mus.
cadeen" and "muscadyne" are APT to he heard"
In the South according to good social standards;
but In the absence OF booklsh apparatus and legal
Instruments cannot presently swear TO her topo
graphical correction" Let the pursts decide II
II TIE SUN leaves II open.
One nrst became acquainted with muscadine
grapes among academic people In North Carolina.
where tho vine luxuriated In It's wild state as well
a. In . much mellower saccharine cultivated form.
called the black scuppemong." In Atlanta. more
over. where the term has latteriy been blinking for
. lyric note In stump,ns. feel almost positive, or
quite sanguine At least. that the absolutely sealed
pronunciation were "muscadyne," one must then
and there have learned II that way: because In At
lanta ones friends were classic and Grecan elect
xeaots: really. the most beautiful array Of Southern
damsel gazels II were prudent for any but the
most hopeless confirmed old plcked bachelors to
behold unveiled.
The vernacular term BULLS" for n,uscadine
occurs widely In the South. and Is very likely an
old stock Importation from rustic parts OF England
the same as provincial English "buace. a small
plum" have not been able to ascertain the
origin OF press" peach In the South. for Cling
stones" There is q French word. pytsse. for thc
same kind OF peach, but from rural France to the
interior South 10 too great Jump for verbal syno-
nyms just OF this pattern. II Is. again too honest
. case Of literal etymoogy for any frivolous con
colt upon inetsphorical peaches. W.. p.
LIRsPoRT, Pa. Aug. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
The Great Two.

The report manufactured in Boston
that Governor DOUGLAS has taken leave
to reconsider his decision not to be can
didate for reelection will deceive nobody
who knows the situation and the Cover
nor. He doesn't make up his mind for
the sake OF unmaking it. He is not un-
stable as water. Nor will he permit
himself to be used to satisfy the grudges
the envies and the fears ofthe grumpy
Democratic bosslets who see doom COM
ing to them in the august shapes OF MILES
and BYLEs.
The people are speaking. Goose
berry Neck and Hammock Pond have
already elected Miles and Byles delegates.
The Catamount Hill Miles and Byles
Marching Club was organized Saturday
night. Feeding Hills is ablaze with
banners. The Pontoosuc Cadets have
voted to welcome Gen. MILES at his own
expense on his longed for return from
foreign shores. Cherry Valley is sure
to 60 for" the Great Twin Brethren.
Nugget and Pottapaug join the glorious
procession. Mount Toby, the summer
camp of the Anoients, is aaame with
color. Tonight at 7:3O sharp there will
be a Miles and Byles rally and flag rails
ing on the historic shores OF Chaubu-
naaungamaug.
In short, as the Providence journal
reluctantly admits. the only course
left for the Massachusetts, Democrats
will be to adopt 'the ticket OF MILES
and BYLEs' The path of duty is the
path Of glory.
Gen. NELSON APPLETON MILES stands
for uniform reform. The Hon. EsEK
BYLEs, known wherever hulled corn is
grown, dealt in or eaten, stands for a
minimum tariff on that great staple and
closer commercial relations with the
hulled corn producing countries of Eu-
rope, Asia, Africa. Australia. Polynesia,
Melanesia and Unesia.
MILES and BYLEs! The old mems
counsel and the young mems dream.
The last we heard OF the Hon. CURTIS
GUILD, Jr, he was scorching along in his
devil wagon in fierce but fruitless pur-
suit.