davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
REFLECTIONS OF \ BACHELOR.

tNew York Press.)
\ mar %speculates with his money
q oma with her heart.
Santa Claus is a woman. with the
credi as usual going to a man.
A great moral trait in a man is for
him to be able to like sausages for
breakfast.
Excuses on a job never finish it as
soon as they do the nan trying to hold
it down.
A girl is so sly she can nearly al
ways put off being very fat till after
she Is married.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
WHAT THEY SAY
n" Lynching Bee in Sight Yet.
That Include the Burning Question:

SoAs
So far, nobody has accepted that
challenge to start Il picnic.
That Include the Burning Question:
Clndianapolis News.)
Arson Trust" Tut. tut! 1t is a
comparatively small percentage Of the
country's arson business that is SO
controlled.
j. Il. Is a Past Master In the Art.
(BrooklNn tasle.)
Picturesque RomaneSGue. Morgan
esque is the art of being cross-eNam-
ined without damage to grace or calm.
They Want a Pcnnant.W Winning Man.
g e
philadelphia Record.)
M~ontenegrins are not satisfied with
the small amount OF SpoilS their king
has been able To Set for Them.
Bill Mas Finished November 5.
Baltimore American.p
There will he no unfinished business
on his calendar when President Taft
closes his desk.
Is q Job for til. N.Isay.
Chicago News.)
Not having an retrospective mind,
MIR. Morgan cannot see u money trust.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS
David Warfield in The Return Of
Peter Grimm"

During the long New York run las,
year Of THE Return OF Petet
Grimm" there was nightly an uneX-
pected fourth act in which the
audience played the leading part. A,
the close Of Mr.. Belasco's remarkable
drama, the audience sat spellbound,
transfxed. Then a thunder of cheers
and applause broke loose-applause
in which every auditor seemed to RI
val his %neighbor. For ten solid min
utes this was continued. the people
both star and author had spoken their
thanks. This would seem to indicate
that a genuine sensation is in store
for theatergoers when Warfield will
be seen as Peter Grimm at the Metro
politan tomorrow evening.
All the beautiful settings seen last
year during the long New York run
will be brought here and the original
company intact. This will include Ma.
RE Bates. Janet Dunbar, Marie Reich
ardt. Thomas Meighan, Joseph Bren-
nan. William Boag, John F. Weber
Percy Helton and Tony Bevan.
St. Elmo.
Readers of Augusta ]. Evans-Wi
sons famous novel. St. Elmo, will
have a treat on Saturday afternoon
and evening when the dramatization
by Grace Hayward will be presented
at the Metropolitan theater by a cap.
able and we'll balanced company
Charles Muzer will be seen as st. Ell.
mo. Mr.. Muzer is an actor Of strikine
ability and character and we'll fitted
for the difficult role he assumes. Miss
Helen Amelia Reed, one Of last sea.
sons successes in the east. appears a!
the heroine and with good supper
they give a Performance that will de
light the patrons of the local theater
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26

Such is the well known irony Of
fate that l.. who always wear a heir.
probably will get ii consignment OF
RUFF Hoskins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
Stranger Than Fiction.

mo tired copy reader headed tho
story: "Dunkards Hold Convention"
lie sent the cow up to the composin,
room n awaited the inevitable. Tho
proofs came back and the copy reader
glanced at them. one hour later
strong men led the copy reader away
TO where the friendly padded cell
awaited him.
No., dear reader. you are wrons.
The intelligent compositor had not
set it. "Drunkards Hold Convention"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26

Most people are glad that Christ
mas comes hut nee a year, but deep
down We are glad that it comes once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26

Washington. Dec. 26.-william Cor
coran Eustis: member Of an old and
famous southern family and son-in-
law Of Levi p. Morton. former vice
president of the United States and
, governor Of New York, who was APP
pointed chairman of the committee
which will have charge of the unofi-
cial inaugural ceremonies attending
the induction into Office of President
elect Wilson on March 4, has COM
menced preparations for the event.
New York by Chairman William +.
Mccombs, of the democratic national
committee, with the approval of Gov.
| Wilson. :.
Shortly after accepting the position
Mr.. Eustis announced the appointment
OF Eldridge E.. oJrdan, prominent
banker, who had been his chief rival
for the chairmanship. as vice chair
man OF The committee-the next high
est position. He also appointed W. v.
Cox, also a prominent banker, as
treasurer; H. Rozier Dunlany. real es-
tate dealer n member Of a famous
Virginia family. as second vice chair
man, and Walter w. Wick, assistan,
secretary OF the democratic national
committee. as secretary. :
Choosing Subcommittee Chairmen.
N1' OASSAo dICly U0kdu Tho
work Of selecting the chairmen Of the
twenty-five subcommittee which will
care for the arrangements for the in
auguration. and of picking the 100
members Of the inaugural committee.
He announced that he will have this
work completed within a few days. b.
N. Harper is slated for the chairman
ship Of n of the important subcom-
mittees. probably that on finance.
On Mr.. Eustis will fall the pleasant
duty OF escorting Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son at the opening of the magnificent
inaugural ball. while Mrs. Eustis. who
was Miss Edith L.. Morton. daughter
Of Levi p. Morton, vice president dur
ing the Harrison administration, will
be escorted by President.elect Wilson.
Under an old custom, Mrs. Eustis will
temporarily be the first lady of the
land" outranking even Mrs. Wilson.
The appointment of MI. Eustis was
received with delight and approval by
District business men without regard
to politics. The fractional feeling
which has marked the race for tho
Craftsmanship for the last two week.
Immediately Disappeared. MIR. Eustis
was hailed us an ideal chairman and
almost Immediately the active prcpa.
rations for the inauguration were be.
gun under his direction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
Letters.
WuH:

But why do you want to invest in
real estate?" asked the old fogy.
] can get n lot for my
money" replied the wise guy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26

He Always Was Unlucky.
washington Post.)
OF course $1,000 Is a fair salary. but
it is too bad that Mr.. Taft's early
training didn't fit him to be a football
coach instead Of a professor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
Jack. Go Get a Club.

Jack. Go Get q Club.
That waiter certainly raised the
deuce" complained the crouch, as he
paid his check.
What was the trouble" asked tn.
cashier. N
He dropped his tray and cane
within an ace OF hitting me-" replied
the crouch.
Well, Well!
h said hello" in such sweet tones
mat FOR her Wil=s he fol;
Now ne is wei, and when she phones
Hello" sounds like O -"
Gabe-1 hear that Smith is winding
up his affairs.
key. ''oe"
Letters,
Some men of letters do not win
Fame from books Of repute.
But lind themselves defendants in
a breach-of-promise suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
PREPARING FOR
INAUGURATION
Chairman Eustis Begins Work
Of Selecting His 1875 Aids
for Event.
= =
INAUGURAL OFFICERS.

= ChalrInan-Wuliam Corcoran
. Eustis, f%inancier, diplomat, club.
y man, and gentleman farmer; born
St in Paris, but lived most of his
" life In District: wife is a daugll-
" ter Of Levi p. Morton. former
6 vice president Of United States
= and governor Of New York.
9 Vice 7Chair1nan-Eldridge r..
Z" Jordan, banker. clubnlan, and
{" member of Col. Roosevclt's Rough
s. Riders; president United States
" Trust company.
=" Second Vice Chairman-H. Ro.
' xier Dulany, real estate dealer
Il and member of famous Virginia
Il family: identified with number of
:" local financial institutions.
' Trcasurcr-W. v. Cox. banker.
y president OF District Society, Sons
' Of American Revolution; president
v Second National bank, and former
y president Of board of education.
y Secrctary-Walter w. Wick,
y lawyer: born in Wilmington, n.
1t c., but lived five years In District,
y and now resident of RuthfOrd,
= n. j.: assistant secretary of demo-
y cratic national committee; Span.
" tsh war veteran.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26

So far, nobody has accepted that
to start a picnic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
& BEGG

SOC dolls for 44e; 75c dolls for Sc; $1.25 dolls for
$500 dolls for $3.50; $3.50 dolls for s.. SS $500 dolls f
$3.3S. This includes our entire line of dolls. Good kid
pick from.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-26
Sill Mas Finished November 5.
Is q Job for til. N-Isay.

\SIASa6o ~>SNS.J
Not having a n retrospective mind
MIR. Morgan cannot see u money trust
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
CHURCH SERVICES.

ADMINISTRATORS every second and
fourth Sundays in each month at II
Q. m. and 7: Is p. IN.
Sunday school every Sunday, ,9:45 am.
Prayer meeting services on Mednes.
day nights at Z: Is O'Clock.
REV. W. ID. MATHIS, Pastor.
CATHOLIC - Our Lady of Victories
Church Masses each Sunday at 7:30
O'Clock and $3.50 o'clock, except the
second Sunday OF each month, when the
one mass will be at $3.50 q. m. Vespers
and benediction Sundays at p. m.
Week day masses at $3.50 a. IN.
Sunday school at 9: Is q. m.
REV. B. O'REILLY, Pastor.
LUTHERAN-Services will be held at
the Christ Lutheran church every first
Sunday in the month at 10 q. M; the
following Sundays at p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 9 am.
REV. PIE. SEIDLER, Pastor.
METHODIST - Services every second
and fourth Sundays at II Q. m. and
7: 80 p. m.
Sunday school at 81 80 a. m.
Rev. l.. A. DARsEY, Pastor,
PREsBYTERIAN-Serv on the first
ii a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday, 30 am.
Prayer meeting services on Wednes-
day nights at $500 o'clock.
Rev. J. C. WATT, Pas.or.
ST. JOINS EPISCOPAL = Services as
follows: Sunday Z Q. m. Holy Com
mnnion and Sermon; z As p. m: Evening
Prayery and Sermon 9 As o. m, Sunday
School.
REV. JOHN CHIPMAN, Rector
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

Ry virtue of the provisions OF a Ger.
tain Deed OF Trust executed hy Jn-
sepbine Johnson, Of date April D, i9ll,
tn me as trustee, to secure an lndent'
edness of King Johnson and Jose
mime Johnson to W. j. Brunson OF
Eight Hundred Dollars. which deed
Is recorded in Book 3. page 81, OF the
Records of Mortgages and Deeds OF
Trns. OF Jackson County. Mississippi.
default having been made iD the pay
mept Of such Indebtedness IN accord.
ance with the terms tnereof, az tne
req uest of said w. j. Brunson, i, as
such Trustee will, on
MONDAY,
The 10th of September, 1912.
at the Court House door in the City
of Pascagouia, between legal hours,
expose for sale to the b1ghest oioner
for cash, that certain lot or parcel OF
land with the improvement nescrloen
as being situated In the City oI fas-
cagoula, County OF Jackson, ana state
Of Mississippi, bounded by llne nav
ing as a starting point STUB or stake
that is two hundred (20Ol feet east OF
Washington avenue in said City, and
running from said starting point two
hundred (200) feet south. ana thence
ffty l5O) feet east, and thence two
hundred (20O) feet north. thence fiftv
t5Ol feet west to place OF beginning,
beinp part OF lots and , according
To a Mat of record in Book ,, page %
of the Records OF Deeds of said jack
son County. land being situated IN sec.
tion |. township south of range 6
west. The title to said property is
believed to be good.
This the I4tb day OF August. l9l2.
II. b. EvERITT.
se.at Trustee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity 1s Here Backed
By paseagou1a Testimony.

Don't take our word for II.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read PascagOula endorsement.
Read the statement OF PascaRoula
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Is one case OF II:
w. r. Clark, S. Canty ST. & Du'
pont Ave, Pascagoula, Miss, says; u
have been firm friend of Doans
Kidney Pills for almost twenty years
and during that time have often re-
commended them. | have never heard
OF a single instance where this remedy
has failed to do good work when taken
as directed. In nv own case, l de'
pend upon Doan's Kidney P1lls TO
keep my kidneys in good working or
der and when this is done, my health
is OF the best. This remedy always
drives away pain across the back and
starts my kidneys working properly.
Send anyone to me who doubts the
merits OF Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cts
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
| York, sole agents for United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take M other. 2S-30
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
MRS. B. D. VALVERDE
HAS PASSED AWAY
Wife Of Prominent Citizen Goes
To Final Reward.

Mrs. Mary Julia Valverde, wife
of Mr.. B. D. Valverde, passed away
last Friday morning at 5 o'clock, at
ter a long illness. Her death while
not unexpected, was severe shock
to her family and friends. She was
carried to New Orleans sometime
ago in hopes that an operation
would prolong her life but it was
found that the operation would be
useless and that she might not rally
from the effects, so she was brought
back to her home.
Mrs. Valverde was a member OF
the Delmas family, one the Oldest
and most prominent families in
South Mississippi, being a daughter
of Carlos Delmas. At the time OF
her death she was 54 years, a
months and 7 days of age and is
survived by her husband, five sons
and three daughters, namely, Earl,
Vance, Cyril, Tony and Cary. Mrs
| w. H. Neill and Misses Shirley and
Celeste, all of whom reside in Pas
cagoula except Mrs. Neill, who lives
at Lake Charles, La. All OF hel
children were here at the time Of
her death. Mrs. Valverde also
leaves three sisters-Mrs. M. V
Cary of Mobile, and Mrs. W. K
Hughes and Miss Alabama DeIma'
of this city-besides host OF friends
to mourn her loss.
The funeral took place Friday at
ternoon from the family residence
proceeding to the Church of GU
of Victories, and thence to th'
Pascagoula Catholic cemetery TO
| nterment, Father B. O'Reilly con
Quoting the services. The body
was followed to the grave by a larg'
number of sorrowing friends an'
relatives, and the newly-made grav
was buried beneath banks OF beau
tiful flowers, attestlng the esteem II
which she was held.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16

Work started Monday on the
speedway from this city to the
Paper mill near Lame, and will be
rushed to completion, The speed
way will be Is feet wide from one
end to the other. F. n. Lewis
Chas. E. Chidsey and r. A. Farms
worth, the road commissioners from
this district went over their district
Friday in an automobile and gave
directions to w. A. Hooks, to
whom they have entrusted thell
road work. The speedway when
completed will give an excellent
driveway from this city to the paper
mill. Prices have been asked for
Stag from the Birmingham, Ala,
iron foundries in train load lots
and if the prices are satisfactory the
Stag will be placed on the road.
This will give an excellent road as
Stag, unlike shells, will not blow off
in dust but will powder and then
harden, giving one Of the best road
beds known.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
The WarfieId Theatre Closes.

Saturday night the Warfleld thea
tre closed for the summer, and pre-
paratory to the opening of the the
atrical season, the building will be
thoroughly renovated and every
thing put in first-class condition fol
the opening Of the season.
With the closing Of the Warfleld
the people lost one of the very best
places of amusement in our little
city and all are looking forward to
the opening of the theatrical season
that they might enjoy the pleasure
of seeing some of the best plays
that come South. The manager as
sures us that nothing but the high
est grade shows will be shown at
the Warfeld, and all that know the
Warfield and its manager know that
this is true.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16

The despatch from Jackson, Missls
sippi, to The Register, asserts that
the Roosevelt delegates from that
state do not represent the negroes ol
that state. Their acceptance OF MT
Roosevelt's outlaw decree, therefore
seems to mean nothing. At the same
time, a notable number OF Northern
negroes are reported as having swung
hack to Taft, as protest against MT
Roosevelt's abandonment OF theiI
Southern brothers:-Reglster.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
PASCAG0UA GOES
DOWN IN DEFEAT
Pensacola Wipes Up With Pas
cagouIa. Play Three Games
and All Go to Pen
sac0Ia.

The Pascagoula Baseball CLUB
! returned Monday morning from their
three day trip to Pensacola where
they went to play the team OF that
city. Though defeated in the three
games played the PaScagoula boys
report an enjoyable time and are
loud in their praise of Pensacola
baseball spirit and hospitality.
In the first game our boys started
in their usual form and the local
spectators began to show anxiety.
"Chief" Frentz had everything his
way and the first five of the local
team to face him were moved down
in one, two, three order with but
fifteen pitched balls, everyone OF
which was struck at and missed.
But in the fourth inning the locals
started the fireworks land through
the poor fielding and the inability OF
our boys to hit safely. Pascagoula
went down to her first defeat by a
score of 6 to 0. Only two OF our
boys reached first base, and they
were left there. Kelly pitching for
the Locals, was credited with a no
hit shut out game. Fitzpatrick UNI
pired.
In the second game Pascagoula
showed marked improvement and 1t
was nobody's victory up to the
seventh inning the score being tc
O in favor of the visitors with the
Locals at bat. On swift groundel
between short and second Pelham
and Frentz did a clever Alphonse-
Castor act and while they were in
sisting that one or the other take the
ball, "Chief" Frentz in center, die
a wonderful juggling stunt with the
sphere, but the runner landed on
third and timely hitting by the
home team ran the score up to 5
where it stood at the end of the
game. Our boys were unable tt
add to their single score and again
Pensacola was victorious. Score 81
Fitzpatrick umpired.
In the third game there were
some changes made in the Pasca
goula line up. Brander catching
Krebs goingtto left field. Chief
lFrentz again faced his hard-hlttlnl
opponents and though he pitched
good ball and struggled vallently II
the, pinches, his teammates Wer
unable to give him the proper sup
port owing to the terrific batting o
the locals. Canty relieved him II
the latter part of the game, but tn
victory had already been won
Score: Pensacola 10, Pascagoula l
! Fitzpatrick umpired.
They beat, so here's to Pensa
cola, San Carlos and--ask Kane
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
r,o+,rrh Cannot Be Cured

,,. IoCAL, APPLICATIONS. as they
Win .,'anh m. seat OF the disease. Ca
fanh0i taIrh Is raj" blood or constitutional dseass Sc;
and in order to cure 4 you must taxe axe. 'r. :,
terna anp remedcs. Halls catarrn cure non y
taken internall.', and acts direeuS Ha,i.s uIp'
the blood and mucous suriaoedi SUI, aeedic,ne' Il
Ca,ar5n preseribcd Sqre BY one Of the best ply.
Tas ,sna r'Js ,n this country for years and y
sicians, ,ar IN nyrnscrlption. ys 1t is composed Of
the e bess tonics known, combined with tn ths ths
best blood purifiers. acting direct,y yh,na. on M.
u.oof t,on ~ tho two ingredients is what pro-
Suces 1i1n " such @ wonderful results In curns
cotarrh Send for testimonials. free.
g ~ "a CHENEY II & co. Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price ,,,, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor cons'Ps''"~'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
NOTICE.

Sale OF Five Thousand Dollars of the
Ten Thousand Dollar Bond Issue
OF Board OF Supervisors Sep
arate Road District No.
2 Road Bonds.
Five Thousand Dollars OF the Ten
Thousand Dollar Bond issue OF Board
Of Supervisors Separate Road DIS.
trict No. 2 OF Jackson County, Mlssis-
slppi, Public Road Bonds, will be uf.
fered To the highest and best fldder,
in open session Of the Board OF Su'
peryisors OF Jackson County, Missis-
sippi. at the Court House Of said
County at
II o'clock DOOn,
SEPTEMBER IND, 1912
All bidders will be required TO de-
posit $500, or its equivalent, with bid,
with the Clerk Of this Board for the
faithful performance OF said bid, the
Board reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of Supervi'
SOrS.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk of Chancery Court and
% 80 Clerk Of Board OF Supervisors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
NOTICE.

To Patrons OF Public Schools OF
Vancleave,
Mt. Pleasant,
Evergreen,
Ft. Bayou and
Briar Crest:
A petition to consolidate said schools
has been filed with the SuperlnGehu
ent of Education, and same VIII pe
considered and passed on at an az
iourned meeting nf the School boaru
10 A. NJ. SATURDAY,
August 24th, 1917,
Superintendent's once, Pascagou'a'
Mississippi
County Superintendent OF Ed9ca
1920 tion, Jackson County MISS
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
NOTICE.

Sale Of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
OF Board Of Supervisors Sepa-
rate Road District No 3
Road Bonds
Twenty I've Thousand Dollars OF
Board Of Supervisors Separate Road
District No. 3. Of Jackson County,
Mississippi Public Road Bonds will
be offered to the highest and best
bidder. in open session OF the Board
Of Supervisors OF Jackson County,
Mississippi, at the Court House Of
said County, at
u O'Clock noon,
SEPTEM BER 2ND, 1912
All bidders will he required to de-
posit $500, or It's equivalent, with bid,
with the Clerk of this Board for the
faithful performance OF SAID hid, the
Board reservlng the right To reject
auy Or all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Supervi
SnrS.
FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk IT Chancery Court and
| $3.50 Clerk Of Board nf Supervisors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
NOTICE..

Sale OF Fifteen Thousand Dollars OF
the Thirty Thousand Dollars OF
Board Of Supervisors Sep
arate Road District No.
5 Road Bonds.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars OF the
Thirty Thousand Dollars issue OF
Board OF Supervisors Separate Road
District No. 5, OF Jackson County,
Mississippi, Public Road Bonds, will
be offered to the highest and best
bidder, 10 open session OF the Board
Of Supervisors of Jackson County,
Mississippi, at the Court House ol
said County at
II o'clock noon,
SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1912.
All bidders will be required to de-
posit $500, or it's eQuivalent,' with bid
with the Clerk Of this Board for the
faithful performance OF said bid, the
Board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order Of the Board OF Supervi'
sOrs.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk Of Chancery Court and
2S- 80 Clerk OF Board OF Supervisors
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-16
For Concealed Weapon.

Today a negro named Dave
johnson was arrested on the LIZ
N track while tramping from Ocean
Springs, and on searching his grip in
it was found an automatic revolver
and large quantity of cartridges.
He was brought before Judge Chid-
sey charged with carrying a deadly
weapon concealed. w. D. Bullard,
county attorney, appearing for the
state. The negro's defense was
that the pistol belonged to his
brother-in-law, and that he was
carrying it in his grip. The magls-
trate ruled that the ownership OF
the pistol and grip did not cut any
figure in the case, as one, by the
decision of the supreme court, IN
Wilson VS.. State, 81 Mississippi,
4O4, could not carry a deadly
weapon concealed in ones own
house. and the same court, in State
VS.. BolIis, Is Mississippi, 81, said
il did not matter whether the pistol
was loaded or not, and that the law
prohibited the carrying of such in
part, or wholly concealed and it
matters not whether they were
carried on one person or not. 1t
was only necessary to prove the
concealment and carrying. The
defendant was then sentenced to
nav a fine of SIS. 90 and cost.