davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
New BrIdse Across Crooked Greek On
North Road

Saunders Bros. have this week re-
moved the forms from the new bridge
across Crooked Creek above the power
house and have exposed TO view "A
massive structure of rather facinating
design that appeals to everyone as be
inc a very excellent piece Of architect
ure as well as monument of dura-
bility.
This is without exception the finest
bridge in Webster County if not in the
entire Republican Valley. 1t is made
of solid concrete reinforced with steel
and woven wire. 1t is composed of
three span. two sixteen feet and one
twenty, and has four massive piers
resting upon piling.
The floor is fifty two feet long ana
twenty feet wide in the clear, and one
foot in thickness, built of concrete re-
enforced with II 10. (per ftO ! beams
two feet apart and woven wire laid
both WAYS. The banisters are also OF
concrete, heavy post over each per-
connected by smoothly designed arch
ed work all reinforced with steelrod
This bridge is a massive structure oil
large dimensions and certainly has the
appearance that it will stand the test
of time. The cost completed, is little
more than 81 900.
The movement in the direction OF
concrete bridges and culverts is along
the lines of economy from all ap-
proaches. In this county wooden
bridges ordinarily cost as much as coz
crete and steel bridges cost twice as
much, either of which require repairs
from time to time, would be all worn
out and replaced by new ones long oe-
fore this concrete structure Will snow
marks of wear to say nothing OF signs
of dsintegratiOn.
Ifthere is any one thing this COM
munity. in fact Webster County needs,
it is good roads, and these appear to
be coming now as rapidly as circum-
stances wilipermit. In the immediate
vicinity more than ten miles OF roads
of first class quality have been ouiit
and before the season closes there
will be many more miles of equal
quality. In few years with concrete
culverts and bridges and grading such
as has been doue this spring Red
Cloud will focus network of the best
roads in the valley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

The Old Soldiers were very much
pleased last decoration day with the
kindness of automobile owners there.
fore we suggest that the kind act be
repeated this year, The soldiers no
longer enjoy the long walk to the
cemetery. Every automobile in the
city ought to he at their disposal
and we are sure that owners of ma.
chimes will be only too glad Ia render
this service on decoration day The
W, Il. G. will also want to attend tAe
services in a body and there undoubt.
edly will be plenty of room for them
also.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

referred TO in the house journal, he
will PRINT it once aud then refer to it
by an index number. In this way he
will reduce the Journal about SO per
cent in size, and at the same save the
state handsome amount of money.
If Richmond will possess his soul in
patience for few years we'll see to it
that he is elected to the governorship,
or something equally good. viii
Manpin's Weekly
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

"The ships sail east. and the shi ps sail
west,
BY the very same winds that blow.
Tls' the set Of the helm and not the
gale,
That determines the way they go.
Glass, tonight as your bark is launch.
ed upon the great fathomless sea of
active life you will meet with many
contrary winds of passion, temptation,
and sin. the mighty currents OF bust.
ness, social life, etc. will strive TO
swerve you from your course and God
forbid that in the setting of your helm
you should make no mistake, for the
saddest thing in the world outside of a
great sbipwreek is the wreck of a
human life. In view of this fact
would urge you to take on board your
craft the pilot of Gallilee, that through
the rapids and shadows, the deeps and
breakers of life he who knows the way
may send your bark safely through,
and when the voyage is most finished
and there comes as one has said" The
twilight, and the evening bell, and
after that the dark, OH may
there be no sadness of farewell when
you embark; But when from ont this
bourn of time and place, your bark
will bear you far, know you'll meet
yaur pilot face to face, when you have
crossed the bar.
And when your feet has anchored
in that eternal harbor, although it be
that some perhaps will have ragged
sails and broken halyards, and will
have had the buffeting of many winds
and storms may there be none missing
of this splendid class who are gather.
ed here tonight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

The Rain Sunday came just in time
to allay the growing feeling of sus.
pence Every year we lose our crops
at least twelve times and it seems that
by this time we should he used To
scares and no longer be afraid until
after we are struck. Whenever the
real thing comes we will know it and
worry for fear it will come does no
good
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Sunday Service Red Cloud Post Office

In compliance with request from
the Postoiiice Department the ked
Cloud Postotlice, commencing June
lth, will be open on Sundays from III
to II am. Not sooner Not later
p.C HACKER, i. M,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
NOTICE.

Parties dumping trash along the
road south or hauling dead animals
aud leaving them along the river road
east of .he bridge will be prosecuted
PAUL STOREY, Commissioner 4th Dist
G. w. HuMMRL, Commissioner 9th Dist,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself ~ a candidate
for sheriff of Webster County, Nebraska, on
the Democratic ticket subject to the decision
OF the voters At the Primary election 10 be
held August II, 1871. ]. I, RUrLEDGE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
For TREASURER

We have been authorized to announce the
candidacy OF X. W. KooNrZ Tor the oflce of
county treasurer, subject to the viii OF the
Republican voters ut the primary election
August 18th, 1871.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We have been Authorized to annouce the
candidacy OF II. G.. WRIGHT. of Rosemont,
for the Office OF County Treasurer, subject to
the will OF the Democratic and Peoples In
dependent Parties at the primary election
August 18th. 1911,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
FOR SHERIEF.

hereby announce myself n candidate for
the nomination OF Sheriff of Webster county
subject TO the will OF the Republican voters
to be expressed nj the primary election Aug
ust 18th. 1911. WM. WOLFE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
FOR COUNTY CLERK

! hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Office OF County Clerk OF Webster
County, Nebr., subject to the will OF the vot-
crs OF the Democratic and Peoples Independ.
ont Party mt the Primary Election to be held
Aug. N. 1911, W. II. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

hereby announce myself as candidate
for Clerk OF the District Court OF Webster
County, on the Republican ticket, subject to
the decision OF the voters at the primary
election to be hc,d August 18th, 1911,
tUAS. H.. REIGIE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
FOR COUNTY CLERK

hereby announce myself as candidate
for reelection as County Clerk Of Webster
County, Nebr., on the Republican ticket
subject to the decision OF the voters at the
Primary Election to he held August To- 19ii'
u. W. Ross.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Greatest Farm Bargain In The West
$50 ACRES of RIVER BOTTOM LAND.

$50 of subrrgated alfalfa acres pasture 100
acres best hay land the South Fork acres
OF the best land in this section country at price
than onehalf what it is worth. There acres in a
ana as tine stand as any in the west being
circumstances permit about 20 in civilizations no aka
this labIe land hence will any thing you have Il
mind To plant adapted to this country
tllabe land anywhere from to Is feet
Ito 10 feet in the pasture at about 30 good
room house barn "a % with loft hog barn 20 5O this
not she'd other hog houses chicken house corras
gianaries machinery she'd wells, wndmls woven
wire fencing place all fenced and equipped with
2horse gasoline engine pump drawing
over 600 gallons of underow minute
hours day, 365 days in the you irrigation
200 be irrigated from you
wish 1000 feet of pipe for conducting
neverang spring the place, supplying pond All
improvements well built of the best materials nothing
shod the place. land lies the BODY
miles from Benkeman close to good Place is
making plenty for but he it
he has other business which requires his
and title guaranteed Price $50 $50
No trades desired sell property buy
money Address the sCHRoNCE, Benkelman.
road fare refunded if place is not represented.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Political Announcements.

The columns of the Chief are open
for legitimate advertisements of all
kinds. Candidates, regardless of party
afiiliation, are welcome TO use these
columns. Price Of announcement, 50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We have been authorized To announce the
name OF GEORGE HADELL OF Red Cloud, for
nomination OF County clerk, subject to the
Will OF the Democrat and Peoples lndepond-
ent voters at the Primary election August
18th, 1911.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We have been authorized 10 announce the
candidacy OF GEo. w. LINDSEY for the Office
OF county treasurer, subject To the VIII OF
the Democrat and Peoples Independent
parties at the primary election August 18TH
1911.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby Announce myself candidate for
The nomination OF Sherin OF webster county
subject to the viii OF the Democratic and
Peoples Independent parties at the primary
election August 18TH. l9ll.-E. W. CoPLES.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

4, n. NJ, Beatty aud son for General
ksinithing. Wagon Work, Horse
shoeing speciality, At Days old shop
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself Il candidate Tor
the 'onlce Of sheriff OF Webster County, sub
Ject To the viii Of the voters OF the Demo
cratic and Peoples Independent Parties.
JOE W. CROW.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

The class play given by the graduates
last night was well rendered and well
played. Each member hid his part
well committed and there was not a
single hitch in the entire program.
The staging effect was exceptionally y
good and the audience was well pleas
ed. We would like to give each actor
individual mention but it may be
sufficient to say that they were all stars.
The following is the cast of charac-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26

Johnson City, Tenn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
CORN CLUB CONTEST C0URT PROCEEDINGS
Handsome Prizes Will Be Given
Boy Corn Growers.

Having been requested by proper au-
| thority to conduct the Boys Corn Growing
Contest for Rankin county, we now give
notice to any school boys interested, that
suitable prizes will be awarded for corn
growing in Rankin county this year, 1917.
The county will give as usual its $50,
| divided into free prizes, as follows: SIS
st prize, SIS second prize, $1oo third
prize, for greatest yield.
D. NJ. Mayors will give $500 to the
boy who produces the most economical
yield per acre. S. r. Myers will give one
of his fine Berkshire pigs for most eco
nomical production Zone of these pigs
sold for $4s.oo last fall when only six
months old.)
l. S. May will give pig from his
fen Berkshire sow, Zone of them sold
for $500 at fair last fall at five months
old)
W. G. Barnes will give a hat worth
| $500.
Darnall Bros. will give pair shoes,
worth $3.50
Brandon Bank will give 500.
"A. u. nOTHlOH VIII give pl.OO.
R. F. Brown will give $1.,o.
@. w. White will give $1.oo.
Jno A. Gayden will give a gilt from
his registered Berkshire sow.
Several more persons have told me that
they heartily approved of this move, and
would contribute to its success.
We wish to give ever. one an oppor-
tuniy to pledge something, and any one
so desiring may send me their name and
describe, or name what they will give
and it will be published in a subsequent
issue of this paper.
Do not, send your donation now, but
keep it until called for next fall.
If the corn is net raised, there will be
nothing doing.
The rules regulating the contest will
be published later, but now is the time
to set your acre in order. One acre will
be the basis of cultivation; more, but not
less may be planted
| believe the prizes will amount to
several hundred dollars. Think of getting
cash prize of, say $4,000 and a fine
pig besides keeping all the corn you raise.
1t is intended to leave certain date
to gather, and a certain day to come to
Brandon and report and get rewards.
This will be a great day. Perhaps
too we will have a big fair in Brandon
for the county. We must have it all.
Boys send me your names right away so
you will be properly registered and receive
whatever literature | can get for you.
May be too, | can get you enough seed
corn to plant that acre with.
Yours truly,
S. R. MYERS, Supt. Ed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26

raised mules last week for a fancy price
We are glad to see our friend H. c
Patrick announce fer supervisor from
this beat.
Our charming young ladies have all
returned to college, and some Of our young
men seem to have the "blues." Cheer up
boys, the young ladies will soon return
and then you will be all smiles in the
good old summer time"
Miss Minnie Lee Kersh spent several
days with her aunt Minnie last week.
R. c. Clack has moved back to hi:
old home at Cato.
Mr.. Jim Thompson and wife of D'Lo
is spending several days here visiting
his many friends.
Luther Gray's many friends are. delight
ed to know that he is able to be up.
Our Sunday school is progressing nicely
Let every one come out and take a par
in the good work. Bro. Dickens viii
preach every second Sunday at 8 O'Clock
p. m. Come and hear him.
Geo. and Joe Collier transacted bus
mess at the county capital last week.
Arthur Patrick writes that everything
is going on fine at the A. and M. College
With best wishes to the News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
Patrick.

Health of community good at present
Farmers are preparing for large gram
crop this year We have planted large
oat crop and they are looking fine.
Fixing fence, .ditching, cleaning new
ground and deep plowing is the order OF
the day.
We have some as fine farmers here as
can be found anywhere; so come and take
look at our nice up-to-date farm build
ings. fine mules and implements and be
convinced.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the efficient and able management OF the
charming Miss Williams, and her dis
cipline in the school room has proven to
be perfectly satisfactory to pupils, parents
and the community as whole !.
H. C. and Mrs. Patrick spent several
DAYS with their daughter in Brandon last
week.
Several from here attended court last
week. :.
Tom Collier spent the day ''last Sunday
at Midway.
Listen for wedding bells!
Rass Ross spent last Sunday with his
friend Ben Marshall. Come again, we are
proud to see Uncle Rass.
Wesley Patrick, one Of our good tar
mers, spent several days in Jackson last
week. Listen, you'll hear more laters
w. I. Marshall sold three fine home
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26

4
w. P. Ragan to ]. A. Williams, 80
acres in section 29, 6, S, for $3.50.
R. L. Foote and wife to Bedie Man
grum, 20 acres in section 6, 8, S, tor
$Io5.
7. F. White and wife to W. B. Ross,
40 acres in section a7, 3, I, for $2oo.
WI. H. Patrick to ]. c. White, lot in
Pelahatchie for $4,000.
A. ]. and w. D. Divine to Tom Stewart,
eight lots in section 80, e, 5 east; con-
sideration, $1,4oo.
!. A. Spann, Sr., to J. t. Stewart, lot
in Pelahatchie consideration; $r7o.
I. F. Mcdonald and wife to j. d. Nc
Donald, land in Rankin county; consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
L. S. Kelly and wife to ]. R. Webster,
20 acres, section 29, =, 8; consideration,
5000.
7. G. Knight and wife to w. L. Lam,
lots in Florence; consideration, $1,000.
r. L. Chapman and wife to L. T.
Burnham, acres, section I, 8, a; con-
sideration, $3.50.
w. P. Murray to R G. Berry, certain
lands for SIS and other considerations.
r. O Wicker and wife to Sim King, lot
in Pelahatchie; consideration, $3.50.
S. L. McLaurin and L. Burns to Sandy
Spann, 100 acres, section Is, 6, 8; con-
sideration, 5000.
w. L. Grain to Russell May, SO acres
in section 3o a, 4; consideration, $3.50.
I. O., Trawick to L. F. Easterling, inter
est in certain land consideration, $25.
7. T. Holmes to S. P. Brown, forty
acres in section I9, 7, s; consideration
$3.50.
rs acres in section 22, 5, 5; considera-
ton, $1,000
H. P. Cox to Tom Martin, forty acres in
section 7, 3, 5; consideration, S. and other
things
E. r. Thrash to o. p Thrash, fifty acres
in section II, 7, S; consideration, $500
E. F. Thrash to r. L. Thrash, 40
acres in section II, 7, s, for $500.
T. H. Singleton, ct al, to }. ]. Knight
and wife, forty acres in section 20, 4, I,
for $3.50.
Mrs. Linnie ROYALS to Lamar F. East
erling, interest in certain lands for SIS.
Mary Meadow to w. n Traylor, twenty
acres in section 16, 3, 2, for $3.50
H. T. Ellis and wife to J. Fl. Stevenson,
certain lands in beat for $500.
A. T. Daniels and wife to ]. A. Spann,
Jr., go acres in section IS, 6, S; consid-
Grafton, ST. 200.
P. L. Pace and wife to H. J. Huff, 20
acres in Pelahatchie; consideration, 81
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Movement of Rankin c ount t y
Lands.

w. B. Collier to G. A. Dent, 40 acres
section ~, 4, 8; $3S4
Nj. z. Myers and wife to Robert Potter
and wife, 40 acres in section 9, 8, 8; $37s
I. M. Gray to w. E. Kelly, 80 acres in
section "a, S, $; $50.
P. 10, ETAO ISHRD LHRDL URDLU
K. w. Barksdale to ]. F. Baker, 20 acres,
P. TO- township 7, range 4; $40.
]. E. Singletary and wife to ]. II. Sin
gletary, certain lands for $1,000.
S. B. and r. L. Aills to J. E. Singletary,
IS acres in section IS, 4, /; $225.
]. F. Baker to Jasper Lehner, 20 acres
in section 10, 7, 4; $500.
@. w. Davis to c. E. Horne, 40 acres
in section 10, 7, a; $3.50.
c. E. Horne to J. M. Baker, SO acres IN
section 10, 7, 4; $3.50.
l. T. Myers and wife to t. ]. Gates,
certain Glands for $3.50.
NJ. F. Hardy to Albert Horne, inter
est in 40 acres for $40.
A. ]. Davis and wife to Alberta Horne,
certain lands for $500.
E. w. WeatherSby ct al, to Mrs. NJ.
w. Pinson, quit claim to certain lanes
for $I25.
B. E. Therrell and wife to R. M. Laird,
24 acres in section 81, 4, 2, for $I,575.
T. I. Therrell to R. M. Laird, certain
land for $175.
]. T. Shivers to Matte Shivers, 40
acres in section II. 6, 1 for $Ioo
E. N. Ross to c. H. Mcdonald, 50 acres
%(0,
Russell May to E. c. Bass, 40 acres in
section &c, 4, 3, for $3.50.
]. NJ Walsh to ]. M. Lawrence, part of
lot I, in section 23, 7, 5, for $1,000.
J. B. Williams and wife to |. H. All
man, certain lands for $I,o25.
A. A. Burnham and wife to E. Burn
ham, 20 acres in section Fl, 8, S, for
$500.
A. A. Burnham and wife to Ada Gard
ner, 20 acres in section 2I, 8, S, for $500.
]. ]. Bowman and wife to Mrs M. L.
Summer, SO acres in section 10, 4, 5, for
$50.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
Shiloh.

Health Of the community is very good
at present
The school is progressing nicely under
the able management of Prof. t. S.
Williams and Miss Nola Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Warwick are Wis.
iting their brother, Rev. Paul d. Har-
den, of Wesson.
Mrs. w w. Roberts and her little
son, Gale, are visiting her mother, Mrs
S. E. MAYO at Anguilla this week
Misses Nola Welch, Nettie Mobiles, Net
tie and Jessie Dickens and MIR. Fred
Dickens made pleasant call at the home
Of Mr. r. B. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. +. Roberts~made a
pleasant visit to the home of their SON
Mr.. O. B. Roberts, Saturday and Sunday
Sunday school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely.
Mrs. Edd Edwards visited Mrs. w B
Tanner Sunday.
Messrs. Charlie Crook, Clayton Roberts
and Fred Dickens went bird hunting Sat
urday and killed twenty-seven birds.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
ADVERTISING THE SOUTH
Railway Officials Favor Back
Home Movement"
Especial to Brandon News. J

Johnson City, Tenn, Ian. "a, 1917.
The following official statement was
given out at the offices of the Carolina,
Cinchheld and Ohio railway today: "Ad-
vices have been received from Mr.. Mark
w. Potter, Chairman of Board of Di-
rectors, New York, that the Clinch6el1
will gladly take its share Of expense in
extending the Back Home Movement to
include all the states Of the Mississippi
and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers,
also it will participate in the proposed
$25oooo campaign of advertising the
resources of those states in PUBLICATIONS cf
national circulation and OF ,rwise, es-
pecially with view of tracing far
mers."
1t was also stated by the Vice-Pres-
ident and Traffic manager, MIR. ]. ].
Campion, of the Clinchfeld, that although
no direct advantage could possibly come
to his road from the Back Home Move
ment," except in tbs states of Virginia,
Tennessee, North ana south Carolina, yet
the increase of pop. ion in any states
of the south would Increase the volume
of business in all ST 3 of the south and,
therefore, il is highiy important that all
railroads in those stats work towards thar
end. He further stated that what appear
ed to him as being most needful is to con
vince the people Of the United States thar
the south as a whole is Offering advan-
tages to those who want homes, rather than
to proclaim that some one railroad wants
people on its lines. This, be said, should
be the first step, and that it is one which
should be taken BY the railroads co-oPerat-
ing together and with the people Of the
south, through their commercial organiza-
tons and newspapers.
w. D. ROBERTS.
Johnson CITY, Tenn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26

500.
]. A. Spann, Jr, to J. W. Daniels, 16o
acres in section IS, 6, S; consideration, $I,-
200.
]. W. Daniel to ]. A. Spann, Jr., I2c
acres in section IS, s, S; consideration
81, 900.
w. NJ Jackson and wife to J. A. Spanr
100 acres in section 4, 6, S; consideration
$500.
Mrs. A. C. Stewart and E. S. Stewart te
J. S. Tisdale, eighty acres in sections IS
and 20, 7, s. consideration, $500.
T. r. Morgan and wife to J. w. Nor.
gan, forty acres in section 1S, 8, g.; consid.
Grafton, 5000.
H. H. and l. Hines to U. B. Hines
eighty acres in section IS, 4, z considera
ton, $3.50
7. F. Marshall and wife to J. c. Elan
agan, twenty acres in section II, 4, S
$500.
P. o. Wicker and wife to Noblin ane
White, lot in Pelahatchie, for $500.
w, F. Myers and wife to ]. HI. Noblin
lot in Pelahatchie, for $500.
w. M. Watson and wife to w. y
Barnes, lot in Brandon, for $235.
w. B. Allen and wife to c. B. Horne
land near Fannin, for $3.50.
E. A. Smith and wife to - Smith
eighty acres in section 10, 6, S; consid
Grafton, $4,000
S. S. Rhodes to Mrs. M. S. Mashburn
lot in Pelahatchie, for SITS.
w. S. May and wife to Mrs. w. O
Barnes, house and lot in Brandon, fol
S. zoo.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
A Reliable Cough Medicine.

Is a valuable family friend. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar fulfills this
condition exactly. Mrs. Charles
Kline. N. 9Th St., Easton, Pa, states
Several members of my family
have been cured Of bad coughs and
colds by the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar and / am never without a
bottle in the house. It sOothes and
relieves the irritation in the throat
and loosens up the cold. | have
always found it a reliable cough
cure" For sale BY Brandon Drua
Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26

An enterprising manufacturer has dis
covered a process whereby a passable i'm
itation of leather may be manufactured
from a vegetable product. The novelty
owes It's introduction to Londan vegeta-
rians, who shuddered at the thought of
the number of animals that were killed
annually to keep humanity in boots. The
imitation leather is being used for the
manufacture of boots,. shoes, Bible covers
and hundred other articles usually found
in the art leather department..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26

The city of Milwaukee has adopted the
thumb print system in paying off its ern-
ployes in order to protect the city against
fraud by forgery or impersonation. Any
person applying for warrant for salary
will be compelled to make : Print of his
thumb tip, which viii be compared with
previous prints where they exist, SO that
Identification will be perfect.