davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1911-09-14

When the Kangaroos walked
away with the drill prize for the
first time, week ago Sunday, it
seemed to be the general opinion
hereabouts and in fact it was freely
expressed that Deputy Coles handed
it to them. not because they had
won it but because he felt sorry for
them. This, however, was base
calumny and the Kangaroos decided
to brand it as such, and did so by
carrying off the banner a second
time, last Sunday.
The State Fair being over, the
rain clouds immediatelyrolled them
selves away and Sunday morning
dawned clear and bright. The in
mates, resplendent in their new uni
forms, marched proudly forth, and
it was seen that each company was
determined to do justice to the oc-
casion by winning the prize for
themselves. The bluffs back of the
prison were lined with people who
were eager to see the fray begin.
and Warden Wolfer in I company
with several ladies and gentlemen
were stationed in commanding po-
sition on the east wall where they
were able to watch the contest at
close range. The Roustabouts, con-
fident that the victory was already
theirs, strutted into the park, where,
after quickly forming fours, they
marched out on the loop and the
struggle for the banner began. They
were quickly followed by the Lum-
berjacks, he Sandblowers, th e
Twinetwisters, and last but not least,
the Kangaroos, who, by the way,
were ably commanded by Tailor
Nelson.
As the minutes passed the contest
waged fast and furious, and each
squad was certain that they alone
had the prize cinched. But on the
last lap, as one after another passed
the reviewing stand without being
recognized, their spirits suffered a
considerable fall, and when toward
the last, as the Kangaroos marched
by and were named the winners by
Deputy Coles, the others became alb
solutely detected in their defeat, for
they had not even considered the
possibility of a second victory by
the Kangaroos
And now after having twice in
succession proved their ability to
win the prize whenever they wish,
a certain gentleman, whom we shall
not name for fear that he might suf-
fer bodily harm, had the nerve to
say that the Kangaroos' victory was
the result of several good cigars ju-
diciously disposed of by Tailor Mel
son just before drill last Sunday
morning. The Kangaroos now af-
firm their determination to make
the above mentioned party candi-
date for the Ananias Club, by car
rying off the banner once more in
the near future.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

The charming comedy The Great
Name is made the basis for a de-
lightful novelette, which the Green
Book Album offers complete in its
issue for October.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

Under the care of DR.. Newman,
Steele Bard has sufficiently recov-
cred the use of his eye so as to be
able to return to work and he is
now back in his old position on
The Mirror force. Cell 542.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

Friend Bobbles, who led the Kan
garoos on to victory last Sunday, is
highly elated over the affair, and
now asserts that he and Percy are
prepared to defend the banner
against all comers.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

Steward Hill has now got several
hundred quarts of tomatoes canned
and stored for winters use. He in
tends to keep on with the canning
as long as the tomato season lasts.
During last week, however, be had
The mirror., 1911-09-14
Caught in the Act
a. r. B.

( Life is to short to worry about
the past.
When sick, see the Doctor, but
don't forgetto pay!
Fair weather was the only thing
lacking on exhibition at the Fair
last week.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

The late occupant of cell 1872.
Of. M.3 has been moved to Ala and
wishes to have his friends alter
their exchange numbers accordingly.
The above also applies to the late
occupant of 541 who was. removed
to 800.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

Florist King is now busily en-
gagged in getting the green house
ready for the winter. He expects
to have everything in fine shape be-
fore the first frost.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

About the busiest place in the in
stitution, at present, is shop G and
+. where they are engaged in turn
ing out the farm machinery for the
coming season.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

We are indebted to Asst. Deputy
Sullivan for several news items this
week, aud will show ourappreciation
by calling for more, in the near fu-
ture.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

DIR. Newman escorted several
parties of visitors around the insti-
tuition last week.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

Mr.. N. p. Gardner of Rochester,
Mimi. and Mr.. Robt. Sullivan of
this city registered at The Mirror
office, last Monday. Mr.. Sullivan
is brother of our Assist. Deputy.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

Guard Schelander resigned his
positition and departed last Tues
day, week.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

Mr.. Bourne departed ON a weeks s
vacation, last Saturday.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

Guard Tally and wife accompan-
led Miss Jessie Grimes, of Albert
Lea, Mimi, on trip through the
prison, last Saturday.
The mirror., 1911-09-14
Latest Baseball News.

Following are the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and includ-
ing Tuesdays games:
The mirror., 1911-09-14

Deputy Coles, guards Clapperton
and Scully took a vacation last Sat-
urday afternoon and visited the
State Fair.
The mirror., 1911-09-14

to suspend operations as the sun
failed to shine long enough to ripen
any of the fruit.
The mirror., 1911-09-14
MRR0RET7E9,
Oh you drill prize!!!

Rev. BudIong paid us visit last
Tuesday afternoon.
The mirror., 1911-09-14
Chapel Service.

g. Hti + =
The following is the program Of
the service held in the chapel Sun
day. September 10th, Rev. G. E.
Benson, officiating:
March-Americau Spirit...... Orchestra
Medley-Songs of the Fatherland....-
Doxology- Congregation
Invocation ...-.-.. .Cnapialn
ClOr1a-........
Scripture Reading. ........... Chaplain
Hymn-Hear us o. Saviour r............Congregation
Prayer-........... Chaplain
Solc-........ Mr., Anderson
Melody OF Love
Sermon-............ ................... Chaplain
Solo,. Mr.. Anderson
Eymn-Abide With Ne. ....Congregation
Chaplain
Marh-The Trocaderos ................... Orchestra
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
RAT EXTERMINATOR

SURE DEATH TO rats and mice; odor;
no mixing; use our great eXterminator.
Sold in 25c and Soc sizes. THE GREAT
RUSSIAN EXTERMINATOR CO.. successors
to the Pittsburg Co.. 1903 7th st. N. w. Write
or call.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

s.-FollOwing schedule figures publIsh.e
~ ~ As Information. and not guaranteed:
70, AshsvIIle, 800 a m. and I0:45 .. ~.
OIreas Ot,s 200 a m. daily for Chattanooga ana
Memphis; ;o.D0Rs D6RinE 'fn Knoxville. chattaDoo.,
aiErmlnxham. New Orleans 1910 p. m. daily,
Dininya aesnoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nam.
sF NeshyiIIe, 410 g. m. daily (seepina
pns; ouen after 10 p. m-D Dining cars.
For CharlOtss: spasnouS. p1S 1S Aanea saIH Annis-
cars; sss,,,. cars for California Monday. Wed.
nssday, Thursday. Fridsy' saturday. t:u
,. m. Greeneboro. Durham. Raleigh Char
lotts Columbia. CnaTisston; a AlSen, @ @Ausqsta,
$50 ?, Pc for of Harrison5urs. $50 a. m. DAM,
q. N ESQ and a M a Sy and isseszi iCT ..i
Da,il go q m. Snd 4:30 p. N. daily; fof
WsrrsntOn 4;2S p an dsIiy sIsns and ID rs Sa
TSsn.moni. L S. BRowN. General AEsnE
.HEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
published as information only. not guarsntss6
a:cO p N; 6,nssv 6allyNs0o 0oInss nIims wsss vi.
ers to Cincinnati and Louisville Dining car
irom i.a GorGSnciI @ ncdaiIy-c1Nc1NNATI-sr. LOUIS.
cHickGo SPECIAL Solid train % 81
Louis. with Pullman sleepers to Chicago.
stops only at imp0Esant S eiOS; O. S.nins PSilmsss
the west, Southwest, and Northwest PUN.
sns, .Ieapers to Virginia Hot Springl, CincIn.
n.d. and louisville. Cincinnati sleeper opss
- occupancy 10 p. m. C & o. dining NAr,
10 yrssLet offices, 5l3 Pa ave-, 1893 3 ST. AAs
u.ion station Phone Main 1885. 22os. and !3sS
sEABOARD AIR LINE M.
1905 a m. daily-.Seaboard Fast Nails
rhsmgh coaches and Pullman sleepers ts
savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor cars Jaok.
sonyiIla to Tampa and Washington to Pine
hurst. Through slseDer to Atlanta DINING
car. -, -.-. So. -.
ESnrids Limited" Solid Pullman elsctris
i.Thted train with club. dining. compartmsnE
a5d observation cars to Jacksonville. ~
Xurustine. and Palm Beach. with sleepsrs q
nismi and Knights Key (for Hayanal. Pars
NJ ear Jacksonville to Tampa
s:i5 D. m. daiiy-"seaboaTd Express." Elss-
,vscally lighted sleepers and observation cars
snnipred with electric fans. Through ssrvfcs
- Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta
RirninEham, and Memphis; also thruuxS
.ieapsr to Pinehurst. Dining car.
Tickst office, las New York Ave- n u.
m A HARDWOOD. C. 7. A.
q. z PHILLIPS, d. p. A.
G ., RYAN. G. p. A.. Portsmouth, ~
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENTS.
sIx-room brick near 18TH and C SITS. 8. T.;
RENT, $3.50. PRICE, $3.50.
New; six rooms and bath: southeast: sx-
ceilent location.
RENT, 1880. PRICE, $4,000.
Three slx-room brick houses; always rent
PRICE, $1,000. RENT, s4S.s5.
Two small bricks; splendid investment.
PRICE, $1,000. RENT, SIT.
Several good Investment properties N. W.
PRICE, s7,709. RENT, $S2.
On an avenue northwest, close to three
car lines; ten rooms, two baths.
PRICE, $4,000. RENT, $3.50.
14th st. business property.
LEASED FOR s426 YEARLY.
PRICE, 5000.
New si..roOm and bath brick dwelling; hot
PRICE. ss,25o. RENT, $3.50.
On an avenue northwest. Six rooms and
bath brick. near 18th St n W,
PRICE, $4,000. RENT, $3.50.
,ISs Near Capitol and Library; six rooms and
PRICE. s2,25o. RENT. 1880.
Nearly new two-story apartment. close to
PRICE, $500. RENT, ss1.
Eight rooms and bath: large lot; central
PRICE. s2,4OO. RENT, $2s.5o.
Near 9th and P sts N W: six rooms and
bath; cellar; excellent repair.
PRICE, $3.50. RENT, $3.50.
Desirable two-story apartment. ten rooms.
two baths; close to Union Station.
PRICE, $4,000. RENT, $40.
FIve-room brick n. W.: excellent repair.
PRICE, $3.50. RENT, So.
MOORE & HILL 0NC.,)
1888 G ST. N. W.
FOR sALE-s3,sOo
$500 CASH. $40 MONTHLY.
1913 F ST. n. E
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE corner Of
alley; unusually well built; rooms;
TILED BATH; HOT WATER HEAT;
MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATE
ED: good sized yard: alley way.
New and never been occupied. Key
at office.
$3.50
sz3 EYE ST. N. z.
Snug 6-room brick house: modern
bath. etc; yard; entire house newly
papered and painted; convenient loca-
tion; near II st. car line.
WILL MAKE EASY TERMS OF
PAYMENTS.
$3.50
s-roon brick dwelling centrally To-
Gated y. W.; near 10th and o sts NV
Bath, with porcelain tub. etc. Cellar;
good-sIzed yard: alley.
EASY TERMS.
APPLY FOR OUR LIST OF HOME
AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
MOORE & HILL Unc.). 1893 G st. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO R. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL. BLUE LINE


every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
Tn PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY 81
AND w. 23D STREET.
200, $500. QRoyal Special. hours), ss:Ds
CRoyai speciaD, sn:oo n. '1:Od. '3:si
ard I2:l5 night, '2:S2 O. m, Diners and Parlo,
cars on day trains sleeperS Cd 11:ls nIEht
open at 1000 p. M
Phiiadelphia sna Atlantic City, t7Oa ~
s1i % a m, '1:00, 1900 t4:o0 p. N.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
TWeek days. 7:0o q m to 1000 D MI
.,ss fs:Oo. fs:sa 'l:sO. go ts;Oo, .s:se. !s:a
E:% E% u:iS 400. .s:O0. t3:io. t5:sl, f;:s,
,t:sS $500. t5:os, $50. ts:0o. $40 n:OS ss:O
49, sio.Oa 'l0:40, 'l1:30. 'l2:15. n. T.
i''s~' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, '9:l0 g. Nm, .:32, $40 D, m
SINSfSSATI. ST. LOUIS. and LoUiS
VILE. .s:lo a m, .tlo p. m; 'i11e nighL
~ EVE:LAND 1910 pm. Columbus $40 nm
WEEEIING, '9:l0 g. NJ, $50 y. m
seheduies Of local trains Al ticket onIeea
TsIeDhones at following Ticket oficeS: iEl
W. Main 1881; 6l9 PeunsyivaaIa
y 81 Main "a; Union Station. Main 75so
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

'FOR RENT-
TO GOOD coLoRED TENANT.
Eight fine rooms, bath; bay window brick:
q fine home for 5000. 1524 9Th st. n. W..
MOORE q HILL Qnc.). 1888 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Business property, 8. E.: well
rented; over 9 per cent net investment
81 200 cash required: $500 trust remains
Address BOX S55, Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Of the several different
ways to spend the mon" there's also
a way to prevent 1t leaking out of top of
the pocket; see this lot slightly used coats
and vests 81 to 81; one price. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 619 d.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
. FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS Sanitary Dust killing
Floor Oil, the best in the world; only 5Oc a
gallon. Tel. NJ. 545S. Office Ii3 Pa. ave
n W. Good for your furniture. Try It.
Used by all Hospitals and colleges.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; Soc gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., s27 Sth 81. n. W. Phone NJ 5O5l.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-Farm. IS acres, and 5-room
house, all necessary outbuildinss: I2 miles
from Washington; miles from both steam
and electric R. r, / mile from Baltimore
boulevard. Price, s., 500; easy terms. E.
SHEA, Room go. Oxford Bldg.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

'.RocKBRIDGE," The Best. 500 Per Gal,
S1.oo per quart. Delivered anywhere.
JOHN LYNCH,
So4 9th st. N. W. Phone Main 655a
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

sEPARATE ROOMS. also by the load; we'll
Xentilated; cheapest in city. THos. DOW
LING 4 CO.. SIP Z st. N W. Tel u. 6lk
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from distem-
per by vaccination with imported German
serum Particulars upon application. Dr..
CECIL FRENCH. rs 18th 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

FOR sALE--Seyen lots. 1sx11s feet; ss75 each
cash; come for business. 1905 D ST. N E 1
FOR SALE-An my let's at Randle High
lands and also Clarke Addition; good op-
portLnity. Apply to D. E. THOMAS. Har-
ford Co.. Darlington. Nd
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
FOR RENT-ST0RES

FOR RENT-Store. between Morton and La
mont sts.; good chance druggist, barber,
confectioner, or grocer. Apply 3s2s Ga ave.
N w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

STORE on 7th st., best business section;
reasonable rent. Apply 1o2s-le2S 7th n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
RUG WEAVING

COLONIAL RAG RUGS.
Woven TO Order.
J. c. STAMBAUGH, 1888 14th st n. W.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
BANK EXAMINER HERE
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Eugene Howell. state bank examin-
er was in the city this week for the
pl. pose Of carrying out his official
duties In examining into the condi-
tio9 of the Bank OF Phoebe. Inc.
and which he reported to be In ex-
celleht shape.
Ar. Howell is an old-time Piocheite
h. having spent his boyhood days In
this district He was here when the
mines of Bristol were active and
at one time was an owner in the Men
dha mine. He is still Of the opinion
that Phoebe is In the best mineral
ised region in the state and that II
win again assert itself as It never ha!
done heretofore.
Nr. Howell says that on his nexI
trip TO Pioche he 10 going To plar
70 stay several weeks and 90 out in
to tbs mountains and do some pros
psctins. II believe know where
eau find q good mine near Piocls
ane when l come bach l win Get ou
| With thAt purpose In View"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
ADAMS AND McGiLL
SELL BIG WOOL CLIP

Adams & McGill have sold their
wool clip from their White Pine coun.
ty flocks at top market figures which
is said to have been at better than
IA cents a pound for more than GEO..
900 pounds, making the money value
Of the product more than $40. 1000.
This clip is one of the largest In
the state and will require ten or
eleven cars to transport east where
It will probably be sent to one Of
the New England mills to be con
verted into cloth.
Large clips are eagerly sought by
wool buyers for the reason the pur.
chase can be handled In a single lot
In selling. Samples are taken by
which the average length and quality
are determined. The wool merchant
knows exactly what kind OF a wool
each Of the large mills use and sub.
mits his samples to the one 1t will
suit the best. In buying small clips
the price Is likely to be a shade lower
than Is paid for the large clips. be-
cause, to make a quantity all of uni
form grade required by MILL 1t is
necessary to mix number of small
clips together.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
MOVING DAY OVER IN
THE COUNTY OF LYON

The moving Of the county seat af.
fair from Dayton to Yerington Is In
progress today. The new county
seat starts from this date. The Yer.
ington Times states that the country
commissioners will arrive In town 70.
day and win bring the county records
They win arrive at Wabuska on the
sub train from the Mound and the
cor containing the records win imme-
diasely be switched onto the Copper
Belt and brought to Yerington sta.
ton, where teams will be In waiting
to bring the records to town.
Rooms for the county officials and
records have been arranged for In the
Leayitt building over the Smith store
and these rooms win be used until
the new court house 10 constructed.
The commissionefs will hold their
last meeting at Dayton next Monday
morning. wind up all affairs pertaining
to removal. take q recess. come to
Yer!;lgton in the afternoon with the
balance Of the county officers and hol
. meeting here the same day,
While the contest for the county
aeat has severed many friendships tn
move is the best for all concerned,
Carson Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
Riches Of The Belmont

Figuring the ore reserva of $4,000
tons at $3492 per ton. the average
mill and smelter returns during the
last fiscal year from the Tonopah.
Belmont Development company's prop
erty, the total value OF the reserve,
now In sight. will amount to $l5,434,.
Gao.
The conservative estimate OF Man.
ager Bradshaw Of $4,000 tons OF
known ore reserve, blocked out and
in sight, at $26 per ton. will appsar
in his annual report for the last fis.
cal year, which will be read at the
meeting Of the company, at Its reg.
ular meeting to be held In Phila.
delphia on May Q. Manager Brad.
shaw's report Of the above tonnage
and value Is most conservative one.
AS the report will show that the ore
milled and smelted averaged $34.9.
per ton and during the present year
the same average is being maintain.
ed, which speaks volumes for the mal
agement.
The annual report of the fiscal year
closed, shows positive ore reserve and
possible reserve at $4,000 tons, while
estimated at $26 per ton, gives a val
uatlon Of 81, ,492 900.
The management urges, at once, the
erection Of milling plant of 50t
tons daily capacity ty.-Bonanza.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
LABOR MARKET OVERCOME
IN CAMP OF JARBlDGE

In a communication to the Elko
Free Press, the Jarbidge CONNER
cial club warns miners not to 90 to
that camp now for the reason that
the labor market is greatly overstock-
ed. Here is what the club says:
There have been quite a number
OF new arrivals In town recently, to
the men with money or those repre-
senting capital There are great op-
portunities In this camp, but for the
miner at the present time there 10
absolutely no chance. There are 600
prospectors and miners in the camp
who have claims and are permanent
ly located here and as they have
practically no money they are all
looking for chance to get work 30
as to earn grub stak on (which
to open up their claims; at the
present time there are about SO men
on the pay roll at the Pavlak mine
but the greater part Of these are
working on the mill and will soon be
through. in the rest Of the camp
there are probably not 40 men on
the payroll. which leaves force OF
500 able bodied workers In the camp
who will have the first call when ar
company gets In funds to carry on
work. therefore II Is easy to sec
nat the miner or the laborer com
ing in here stands a chance to gel
noth!re but chance TO walk ouI
again and with meals soc to 75c III
will not want to stay very long be
fore taking his walking ticket. ther
are no free lunch counters nor an,
hand out Joints here"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
PoGhe DemjOhn Mining Company Is
Installing New Equipment At Its Mine
The Phoebe Demijohn Mining con

The Pioche Demijohn Mining com,
rany is getting ready to carry ON
development operation ON an exten.
sive scale. Recently the management
closed deal with the Phoebe Pa.
cific Mining Co., for the purchase
OF the surface equipment At the Pi.
oche Pacific mine consisting of a mod
ern hoisting plant and buildings.
This property 10 to be moved to the
DemiJohn mine where 1t is to be
placed In active commission again.
President Owen A. Bailey Of tho
Demijohn company. arrived from
Salt Lake q few days ago, and on
the same train arrived a car load
of mine machinery which he had pur-
chased few days previous. In this
car was an air compressor, gasoline
engine and other equipment to 70 10
make up strictly modern mine plant
OF sufficient capacity to carry the
shaft to a depth OF at least 500 feet.
The Demijohn mine is one Of tho
atsrgssyNe~ rsoperties OF the Piocas
distriM and recent Developments
bears out the the belief long held
by many here that II In destined
to become one OF the leading pro.
ducting mines OF this great mineral
belt.
The stock Of the Demi1ohn company
has been favorite In the Salt Lake
market and this will induce TO make
II more 30.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
TO HAVE A BIG TIME

Next Tuesday evening will be an
eventfui time for the Odd Fellows Of
Phoebe for on that occasion, Grand
Master H. P. Clifford will make an
official visit to Phoebe Lodge No.
% The grand master is a resident
Of Carson and has been an employe
Of the Carson News for more than
20 years. He had planned to reach
here for q meeting next Monday ev-
ening, but when advised that the date
would conflict with that Of Grand
Master Daughty Of the Masonic order
the visit to Phoebe was deferred one
day.
As q number Of Odd Fellows In
this city are also Masons. 1t was
deemed advisable to keep ssperate
dates for the grand lodge visitors
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-06
HENRY WHLLAND'S STORE
ENTERED BY BURGLARS

The general merchandise store Of
Henry Welland was burglarized Thurs
day night and money to the extent Of
about IS stolen. Entrance was made
to the store by means of a crow-bar
with which Instrument, the front door
was opened Mr. Welland Ia satified
that he knows who the guilty parties
are; but whether he can fasten the
crime upon the ones under suspicion
Is the question.
Several parties have been loiter.
ing about for several days who appear
to have no visible means of support.
A wedding out Of this class of undesir
ahles would have a wholesome effect