davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
SOUTH sTARKsBORO.

Mrs Mary A. Hill of Bristol is the
guest of her sistei-in-law. Mrs. Mary A.
oung. g.-Mr", Perry Hallocks youngest
child has pneumonia and six others Of
the family have measles. Mrs Fred
Wright who went to the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington last week. has re-
turned home. Mrs Roy Hurlburt and
children Of Monkton spent several days
last week with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs David Follansbee. Bert Wright
and two sisters of Bristol were guests
at Robert Noung's Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
ELIOT AT WHITE HOUSE.
Thought lie May Accept Ambassador-
ship and BcEin Duties In Six Months.

Washington. March 3l.-In response IA
an invitation from President Taft de-
livered at the Harvard dinner last night,
President Charles w. Eliot OF Harvard
called at the White House to-day and
was received by the President. 1t was
understood as the result OF what was said
at the Harvard banquet last night that
Eliot was formerly rendered the amhas-
sadorship to Great Britain to be assumed
within six months. II was said that DR..
Eliot might accept under these condi-
tons. No official announcement was
made In regard to the visit nor will there
be for the present and President Eliot
currteously declined to discuss the tender
OF the diplomatic mission In any way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
A TARIFF COMMISSION.
Committee Feel Sure II VIII re Pro-
yided at This Session,

Washington, March 31-H, r.. Miles,
chairman Of the executive committee Of
one hundred appointed at the Indiana
polls tariff convention, declared tonight
that il is now practically assured that
a tariff commission will be provided for
ot this session OF Congress. A bill. which
IT is proposed to have introduced as an
amendment to the Payne bill, II was
stated. was approved to-day BY the exc
cutive committee, 1t provides for a COM
mission OF nine men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
MRS. BOYLE STAYS IN JAIL.
Could Not Raise s25,OOO BaiI-PIc adcd 4
Not Guilty Of Kidnapping.

Mercer. Pa, March 3l-Mrs. Helen
Boyle. wife of James H. Boyle. kldnap-
Der Of Willie Whitla, was arraigned be-
fore Justice of Peace Thomas McClain,
at this place to-day, charged with kid
mapping,
She entered plea Of mot guilty"
and was held for the action OF the grand
jury in the sum of $4,000 bail
Her husband waived a hearing at
Sharon Monday and is held In the Jail
here on similar charge.
As the woman said she had no one to
go on her bonds she was committed to
tail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01

NEW HAMPSHIRE LEADER.
VIII he First New England state 10
Have Direct Primary Law.

general direct primary law IN New Eng
land is believed to be assured To New
Hampshire through the action ~ the
House to-day In passing an act sent
down from the Senate, with few min
or amendments. II is expected that the
Senate will concur iu these modifca-
tions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
FEDERAL PRISON BURNED.
Institution at Fort LeavenwOrth DE
strOycd-PrisOners Removed.

Leavenworth. Kans.. March 3l-The
military prison at Fort LeaVenworth
was destroyed by fire late tonight The
prisoners were removed from the cell
houses under heavy guard of United
States troops and confined in stock
ade-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
MIDDLEBURY.

MTDDr rpYrpv
| Ihe hist term or Addison county court
| vas held IN Addlsoh the iirst TUESDAY of
-Naf'h' l'No' ana the second term III col
'"'Ste' on '"e second TUESDAY "i No
"ue'' ','', my co"lt tHen co"S's'"'
OF n'e' Judge 'ohh strong OF Aduisoh
"l'u ,SH',''''' Judges |af"ai''l iH'I''or
~ '"tH anu u" H''c" VI 'o'''''9-
,,''' i.r'e'i'p" ~. oi toi, "es''r was
,t,." ~ t
49,. "'''' Nv N''"' w
~ - NJ, e
| 49,. ~, c.',. ,r,
nrId.s .rto trst ta,,,, ,,,,so ,,.,. ha,,,,,,
in Nid.,lor,,,,. t., zoe h,, u.a. ,,o, rsa.,
unit. t-o< !, o.,s h,,,,, h, s,,,,,ori,,iors
,,r N,iddlcr,,r,. ,oo,io ma -;,u 1od hoo,,
h,,i,, r,o,.;o,,e,,
Nre roannotta Louis who bos hoen
| II vr,s ,il t cit 49,, rr,.,,
! roul D,ria,, u.bo has hoo, III is ,ot,ar
rho ro,,o,t tbot t,.ror ,,roro hoe ,lio,,
nj his 1,into,. homo in r,or,,a wa, Win.
ou, foundation -Niss Ayros Graham,
! ba. ,a,,,,.,,od ., p,,,liro,a,, e,,r ,a
d,vs vi,t tho f,r,u,. of hor l,ro,1.r \,
II cr,ho,, coor,,, ,,ia,i,. n.,s o
In Cen,or uu,1ond uhoro ~. hos ,o.,-
non with tho vernon, N,,.r,e con,.,,,,.
! N,,s "a t.rou,,,,l,, of pr,r1o,, ,y
vi.i,irr \rr. VI p,,,i,o urs ,.ooroo
C.,ena -, ,,',io,,, T.. ,I,a ,r,, -. 49,.
t,,,,or ro,,d,nr,1 ,Ii,,,,,,. - ,ho Ala,
.r rta.a,, cra.,,,.,. h,,. o,o =, <,n.
u..,.n 80 r..,,,.,,, , y,.or r,i,h re,,,i,.s.
| w.. r,,,,,.,,, ci,,,,t,,, .,,,ar...t,.a1 r,l,
,.t..,, .1'7h 1,..1a,. a,,i,,, t.',,..a,,
"a
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p' ~ ,,. , r'
80. :" ,',,''''7
was '"'' oS '"e VI g."
'' =, 49, - "1'.'" "'''
~ '''''''7 ''''
i'' "'''' u'9'' '''N' '"'" ""'
VIM. !" '""' ','' N''',. e., ''''S
! ;" '"''e' mere "u'S''N anu
l"S'e' - "ou'S' 1t WAS 'ne SeNef''t
inrrSoaN h'eh'' 'i"'S'H Wer' "orooie"
III '.e ''''aso ana ''e e'eotrlc h9ht' 'ele-
Si"P" an" tc'eP''ono wires an" p"'s
We're Gown III every diroc'loh' cutting
=" c"'n'fluh'ca''oh' 'fu@' u''S ana "'noS
F"e"e" ''e Walks h'"k'hS II dangerous
T." ne out "" 'arS' plate glass WIN
vows III the 'front.' OF D. H. SteWarrS
Tore III the hat'eh hl"oN We're hloWh IN
y ~ -Nt"oo' ~ 20 large eIo'Nlc SlSl
'"' 'l' NAch iiouS' I'F'iE sign We'c
"'S''o't" an" plIil's were torn on %
many houses ne IT, w. iiannfh'ha
"o'Se' ""'o" 'ost nam o' us rool III the
"''e'hoon' P"F'eu with the o'h'f ha''
"''e III 'he evening FOOLS were TORN from
l"e houses OF MIS- hnS ana ElJah La
i'o"n'N on court street Inc large nay
pa'"s pelohsins 10 j. h' huuolph' MIS-.
fcaruhah Sini'h seeieN' J. hidd"r ana
MI stevens were ieVe'ed. T. t. llper $
Silo Just west OF the village VAS de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
WEST ADDISON.

Miss Euaenia McIcvelia is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis Friday
She is as we'll as could be expected
John Burgess Of Port Henry was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. George kaine,
over Sunday.-D. j. Vanderhoof of Bur
lngton is In town for few days
Morn Guile's family has moved to YER
gcnnes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
WANT MoDoNoUeH's BODY.
Proposed to Move II to Government
Reservation on Cumbc rinnd Hcnd.

Mddletown. Conn, March 3l.-7he
Lake Champlan association has request
cd the relatives of Commodore Thomas
McDonough for permission to remove
he body Of the famous commander from
Riverside cemetery here to Plattsburgh,
y. y during the torcentennlal Of the
discovery Of Lake Champlain in July.
IT is proposed to have the grave of Nc
Dcnough in the government reservation
overlooking Cumberland bay. At pres
OFT the grave he~e is marked with a
simple slab Of granite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
PROHIBITION FAILED.
Iowa senate Voted Down Constitution.
al Prohibition.

Des Molnes, March Unconstitutional
prohibition was defeated this afternoon
I'm the Senate by n vote of % to o. This
is the end of the matter for two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
SIX INCHES OF SNOW.
Reported 10 Re SIN Failing on the
Texas Pan Handle.

Fort Worth Texas. March 3l-Advices
to-day from the Texas Pan Handle indi-
cate that snow there Is six inches deep
End still falling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-01
A PRECAUTIONARY SHOOT.

Plattsburgh. :. Y, March I-The
Plattsburgh Rod and Gun club will pro-
vide an interesting feature of the ter
centenary celebration in this city by
holding handicap shoot, one day of
the week. The dav has not yet been
definitely decided. but it Will probably
he Thursday or Friday, July or g.
II has been arranged to Eivc 500 in
sold and n specially prepared tercenten-
arv medal to the winners of this event.
1t is expected that a least one luud-
red handlers of the shot gun viii be here
for the shoot. many of whom will arrive
several days before the contest and re-
main here all the week. \ committee
selected from different sections OF the
country will arrange the handicap Of all
contestants All the leading powder
manufacturers of the United states viii
have professional shots here to give OK
hihitions of shooting and everything
points to tho shoot forming prominent
feature of the weeks celebration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-13
Details Given By the Adju,
fant General in Matter
Of Procedure. n

new Word ISSUED from the MILF
ltary department announces that the,
seysral headquartefs and commands
~ the West Virginia National Gaardl
win he Inspected ~ Major IL S.
w. Inspector general First bril-
gade, and Captain Claude ~ miller
Of the 24th United States Infantry.
The Inspections begin April i.
April and 2 viii be devoted %
the inspection of the general head
quarters, property headquarters,
First Brigade band, Company q Of
the end Infantry and Company z
and NJ Of the same infantry.
Company r, Of Fayette, Of the
2nd infantry, win be inspected April
Company A, Of Gassaway. April
81; headquarters of the LIST and End
battalions and Company G Of Hunt
Iington, April g, and Company a
and and the headquarters Of the
medical department at Huntington
April q; Company B, Of Rayenswood
April 8; Company D Of Spencer
April 8; headquarters 2nd infantry,
headquarters 3rd Battalion, End In
fantry and Companies e and y at
Parkersburg, April 10; Headquarters
First Battalion and Company G Of
LIST Infantry at Wellsburg, April 12i
property headquarters, list infantry
at Burton, April 10; Company p,
list Infantry. Ltttleton. April 49,;
Headquarters LIST Infantry, head
quarters Bird Battalion and Company
H, 1st Infantry. at Fairmont, April
"a, and band and Company 4. LIST In
fantry, April IS; Company L, list
infantry, Morgantown, April is;
property list Battalion, Of LIST In
fantFy, and Company G, of 1st In
fantry, Kingwood. April II; Com
pany NJ, Terra Alta, April 10; head
quarters list Brigade, headquarters
End Battalion of list Infantry and
Company x Of list Infantry, at
Clarkshurg, April 90; Company a,
First Infantry, Weston, April 21;.
Company B. 1st Infantry, Sutton,
April %; Company F, 1st Infantry,
'Martinsburg, April "a.
The following requirements rela-
tive to inspections are published for
the information Of the Guard, sign
ed by Adiutant General Burlew ana
Assistan lAdtutant General c. G..
Pierce:
a-AInsbecti6n WIN be held unless
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-13
cow FOR SALE

/ willsseH either Of Two COWS, IIoth
giving milk. ana both bred 10 be
fresh next fan one Il a tliorough-
bred Jersey 4 years old and very
gentle to handle; milk yerys rich.
The other is a graded Jersey, and
Durham, 9 years old; splendid but
ter COW and very gentle.
Neither Of these cows have any
bad habits. For price and particu-
lars call on or address John A. Cur
~, Mt. Clare, w. Vac
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-13

otherwise arranged With the ilispe ctS
ing ofics 1T N.
Afl heaia1ar ters win be rigid
~ ms pected With q view to deter
mining die eiacisncy Of the pefsog1-I
mel, the adequacy o. the admins tta-
tive measure employed and the con
dition ii the military records and
properly. such inspections VIII dr-
ciade field msuicians and bands
cThe troops viii parade for IN
spection in khaki uniform In light
marching order unless Otherwise or
dered.
military property. both
United States and State, will be pre-
sented for for inspection, the several
articles not worn ny the troops ioF
being systematically ar
ranged for rapid examination.
! All officers concerned viii have
ready and present 70 Inspectors on
arrival at their respective stations
muster rolls and property returns in
duplicate.
officers and men will be allow
ed 20 per cent Of camp pay for at
tending inspection.
I'M. a prize Of $40 cash will
be given to each company In each
battalion making the best appear
fance and showing the highest degree
Of general efficiency, and a prize Of
$40 will be given to the company IN
each battalion having the highest
per cent. Of It's strength present for
inspection. In the event of a tie for
the general efficiency prize It Will be
decided by competitive drill in close
and extended order at the annual
encampment Of 1909.
~. In order that the several or
CARNATIONS may be in the best pos
slble condition for the coming SUM
mer exercises no original enlist
ments will be made after April 10.
1903, nor Will persons be accepted
for Fe-enlistment for less than two
years. The utmost care win be ex-
ercised In the enlistment Of recruits
as the custom of encumbering the
rolls with a large number of unit
or unayailaol Il Z men ne win be discontin-
ue.
Enlisted men who have been drop
ped will not be, taken uD unless they
have had two years service or more
at date of being dropped, and hay-
ing attended at least one encamp-
ment.
n 77z7SF EE-T7sS 4
Harry EiarR. 81 Frairmont, spent
the night I'll fhe city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-13
Scott 5 Emulsion

does all il does BY virtue
q one thing PODey lis.
power 20 create power
IS fire turns wafer rs.
steam So Scott y Emf. sion.
transfer tim, impure
bloc dinto pure rich
giving nouiishine nt and
vital enc 20 every
organ, every tissue and
every muscle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-13

Harry Clark Of Fairmont, spent
the night IN 'the city.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

tain the air eighteen hours and the larger forty hours. By morning. they ought to be over Kentucky or Ten nessee.
 The Cleveland was the first to get away This was followed by the St. Louiss III, the Centennial, the Pom mern, the New York. the University City, the Indiana and the Hoosier. Because H. H. McGill. pilot of the Indiana. had not received his license. his entry sailed under protest and his eligibility will be settled later. The Hoosier was disqualified. as Dr. P. NJ. Crume is not a licensed pilot. How ever, he sailed away for sport.
 Under favorable conditions the bal looms will not have to let cut gas un- til late tomorrow. The Lahm cup. now held by Capt. DeForest Chandler, is one of, the prizes sought by the aeronauts. A flight of more than 475 miles will get it.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
4 MURDER AVENGED
 AFTER EIGHT YEARS
The Slayer of Millionaire cattIeman
 Found Dead on the Range.

Grand unction, Col. Oct 4-The body of Joe Harris. cattle puneher who shot and killed Henry Sieber, a millionaire eattleman. eight years ago was found on the range near West Water. Utah ,yesterday. He had been shot to death No trace of the mur- derers have been found. It is believed that his death was the long delayed vengeance of enemies who for years threatened to kill him on sight
 Harris shot and killed Henry Sieber on the latters' ranch near the city. Seiher charged Harris with being a cattle '.rustler." The killing took place in the presence of several of Seiber's cowboys Harris was arrested and tried for murder but after sensation al trial obtained his freedom.
 It has since been learned that Harris met his death at the hands of Joe Pace. another COW puncher Pace who was one of Siebers COW boys at the time of his employers murder swore . to avenge in shooting. Yesterday he rode into West Water and in informed the authorities that he killed Harris and awainted the arrival of a sheriff from Moab. Utah, today. when he was taken into custody Harris body was found about three miles east of West Water at the spot designated by Pace His horse was grazing near by.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
GOVERNMENT DIPPED
 BY 0KLAH0MANS
In the Payment of Depositors of sus-
 pended Bank.

Oklahoma City. Oct 4.-Notwith- tsanding the restraining order issued by the federal court at Guthrie, Bank Commissioner Young. under direction of Governor C. N. Haskell. continued payments to depositors of the failed Columbia bank throughout the day. Judge Cotteral will come to Oklahoma City tomorrow and hold court to as- certain if the bank commissioner is in contempt.
 President North of the bank and his associates offered sS.G00.000 to the banking board for the return of the bank to their hands. and the banking board members said tonight that the bank probably would be transferred to its original officers tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
New Cadet" Hose Are In

You know how hard it is. to keep the boy covered-he breaks through in so many places. No trouble if he wears "CADET" Stockings = the kind that made of yarn in twisted strands, and all wear points strengthened with special linen. Strong sturdy Stockings for husky youngsters. You can save half on your stockings expense by buying CADET" because they wear twice as long. For boys and girls, in black and tan. Per pair. ...... .25c
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
FELL SHORT OF RUSSIA.
Landing of Several Balloons in Inter-
 national Race.

Zurich. Switzerland. Oct. 4.-SeveraI of the balloons that started yesterday afternoon in the international race foi the James Gordon Bennett cup have come to earth aga-n. Emile DuBonnet one of the French pilots made land ing at J:30 this afternoon between Neudorf and Reichenbach. Silesia- The Belgian representative descended safe ly at the foot of the Carpathian noun tains at 11:30 today.
 Six of the balloons have not yet been reported As Edgar Mix. the only American entrant, is included in these, the chances of an American victory. which has always been thought possi- ble, are greatly enhanced.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
A FLOCK OF BALLOONS
 SAIlD FROM s1 LOUIS
Ten Got Away Under Ideal condi-
 t;ons.

conditions ideal. ten balloons sailed from St Louis late this afternoon down toward the southeast. The passage above the city from the grounds of the Aero club was made at height of 800 feet. The ascensions were as perfect as they could be. Two of the balloons-the Peoria and the Missouri-had gas bags of 10000 cubic feet and were in special race
 The others were 7s,O65 cubic foofers and raced for medals and prizes. The smaller balloons are expected to re-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
TRIP TO RoosEvELT-Eliiott

TRIP TO ROOSEVElT-ElilOtt Evans. his sister Miss Evans. and MT. and Mrs. Geo. A. Mintz returned Sat- urday night from a trip to Roosevelt on which they embarked Saturday morning They had a fine time at the big dam and were royalty treated by the officials in charge. Mir Mintz says that one of them tried to push. him off a plank about a foot wide used for a footbridge over a chasm about 5000 feet deep, but did not succeed and as it was only done in return for cour- tesies extended when the gentleman joined the lodge" in Phoenix, it was appreciated The most joyous incident of the trip was on tn way home when the automobile got stuck in the river with the cowcatcher rest ing on the hither bank and the rear of the machine settling into the bottom less pit. It happened at the Tempe crossing and the srvices of the Salt "River Automobile Wreckage and Res cue agency" consisting of a man. two horses and a block and tackle, were required to pull the machine out It Is understood this agency is doing lu- crative business the present season There was no further trouble except that within a mile of town the gasoline supply gave out and MT. Evans had to walk to town and buy cargo of fuel Then it was discov red that the lights were out also; in fact everything bright was gone except the glimmer of hope that springs eternal" and they had to to slip around to the north side of the city and make a quick dash for the pole" so to speak. in order to evade the police.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
NEW YORK RACE TRACKS
 UNDER INDICTMENT

New York. Oct 4-After two years agitation against race track gambling in this state. it remained for a Kings county grand jury to write a new chap ter in the crusade today when here were returned indictments against two big Kings county race tracks, three police officials. five private detectives and twentv-five booamakers
 The Brighton Beach racing associa- ton was similarly involved last year. but the case failed and action hereto fore has been maily against bookmak- CTS or betters. The defendants generally have been exOnerated by the lower courts which held that that oral betting is no crime. The first test of these cases will be made in the court of appeals this week
 IL was the increase of "oral betting" conducted by the memory brokers that resulted in the indictment of the Brooklyn Jockey Club and the Coney Island Jockey Club, charged with con spiracy in allowing betting to go on- This involves a number of the most prominent supporters of racing in the United States. w. K. Vanderbilt owns controlling interest in the Coney Is- land Jockey Club.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
HOLY WAR AGAINST SPANISH.

Oudja. Morroco. Oct. 4.-Natives re- port that a holy war as being preached every where in east Morroco against the Spanish and that several leading tribes wil'' send heavy endorsements to aid the Riffians.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

For half price you can get maga- zines that are a little old at Binck- ley's Postoffice News Store. Good reading cheap. Thirty different maga- zines.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
Silk Dresses and Costumes

Silk Dresses and Costumes We showing effect this particular nea of real smart apparel All the rage the abroad those fashioned from Silk Jersey fabric that clngs closely to the figure giving perfect graceful impos sbe to produce other material The Crepe de Chine another favorite material And then built Fae More and Taffeta. beautiful color line such apricot ashes of mode reseda myrtle lavender priee paiep lanse slnseS oi blue broad S0 to $lOO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-01-29
'Mornings-not to be seen.
AfternoonR-no at home.
He Preferred Mules.

One Of the pet hobbies Of Senator
christopher Magee was his newspaper,
the Pittsburg Times. He kept the pa
per well to the front, and 1t was a
credit to modern journalism. One
morning the Times had been scooped
on a railway wreck.
Senator" asked an intimate ac-
qualntance, "how do you console your
self on the loss of that wreck story
this morning"
by congratulating ourselves" he an
swered quickly, that we are among
the number who missed that I'll fated
train"
On another occasion as the senator
was approaching the Times building
on Fourth avenue he noticed crowd
gathered about a wagon which was
filled with huge rolls Of newspaper. A
wheel was caught In deep rut in the
pavement and could not be budged.
Senator" laughed a friend, they
managed at last to get your paper into
a rut."
YES" answered Mr.. Magee, his eyes
twinkling with good humor, land I'm
not trusting to men to get 1t out again,
but to mules "-Philadelphia Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-01-29
orioin Of the Word nRoous."

The word bogus is said by DIR. Ogll-
vie to be derived from Boghese, the
name Of a notorious American swindler
who about the year 1885 flooded the
western and southwestern states with
counterfeit bills, sham mortgages, etc.
Others connect the word with "bogy," a
scarecrow or goblin, and so applied to
anything fictitious or chimerical.
Lowell In the "Biglow Papers" says:
II more than suspect the word to be a
corruption of the French bogasse."
This bogasse was the sugar cane as
delivered in It's dry, crushed state from
the mill, also called can trash and fit
only for burning. being synonymous
with useless rubbish.
Again, according to Brewer, there is
in French argot or thieves slang a
word "bogue," which signifies the rind
of a green chestnut or the case of a
watch, and this also brings us to the
idea of an outward seeming without
any solid or reputable foundation
Kansas City Journal.