davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
GOLDEN WEDDING hNNlVER'
ShRY

Mr. and Mrs Richard Linville O.
loS N Garfield celebrated their colder
wedding anniversary on the evening
OF January Z.
The guests from out OF town were
] E Flint aud wife Of Denver, Gel, c
G LInvllle and wife OF Manitau, Okla,
Mrs E J Love of Ration, N Mex, C.
LinyIlle lola, Kas and W J LinvIlle
of Pittsburg, Ks A fine supper was
served and . delightful evening en-
joyed. The old couple received $50 10
20 d as a token Of esteem 10 which
they are held by their sons and
daughters.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10

Margaret Myer went back To Em-
poria Sunday where she is attending
school
Herbert Cummings, wife and sister
Stella toox sunday dinner at A. W.
Taylor's.
The Whitworth childre n, Guy
Lambkius and Freddy Sweany have
been absent from school for several
days.
p. K. Niger AID family and Essle
Clover spent SUNDAY at NJ A. Clio
vers.
Mr.. Allison and family visited T
B Breiuers Sunday afternoon
Tiossie Allison and Hester EvaDs
were at Wehbs SUNDAY. F..
Rullie OsnorD is WORKING for ms
brother Jim this week
SSClover, wife and uaby Margaret
were at Mr. Newmaps Sunday
Kenneth Hand Is sick this week
A few neighb0rs and friends visited
at Allisons Saturday night, An ED
joyable evening was spent by all Mr.
Allisons expect to move to Petrolia In
short time and this surprise WIS
given them as farewell visit There
were about 40 guests Refreshments
consisting Of pie, cake and coffee were
served
IC Boggs and fa mily were pleasant
guests at s s Wheatleys Sunday
Last week was a rather tough one
on pupils for IL was examination
week
Mildred Evans IS staying with Mrs
Hand this week
Emma Breiner is staying at MI
Towards
Mary Rensing, Margaret Myer and
Donnie Allison were visitors at the
school Thursday
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
EXPENSES INCREASE

The city council now has up for
consideration proposition requiring
all closets 10 sewer districts to be
connected up with the sewer. This
measure Is we'll enough IN course Of
time and entirely proper, but we
think 1t unwise to force this very
considerable expense till they get
bre athing spell from the conditions
that have prevailed for some time
and recover a little from the heavy
expenses incurred by reason Of pay
ing, sewer building and other Inn
ments.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
District SO

L. P. Terry was considerably wor Sc
Sunday being unable to sit up. We
hope he will soon improve again.
Scott Neptune and Fred Bower
helped Dan Bower butcher hog
Monday.
olive Tennis spent New Years Day
with her cousin Alice Lewis In Cha
mute.
Mrs. Charley Smith spent Sunday
with her sister-in.law Mrs. A. }
Morehead.
Jerome Neptune and wife are visit
ing relatives 10 Grenela, Cedarvai
and Dexter.
Jake Bower and wife returned Mon
day from q visit with relatives u
Parsons and BARTLETT.
W. Biggs, wife, chlld,en aHd mother
were Sunday visitors at Fred Bowers
Olive and Murray Tennis visited
from Friday till Monday with their
sister, Mrs. Ed Kepley.
Scott Neptune and family spent
Saturday and Sunday Ia Chanute the
guests of John Bower and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Greasy and B. Goultry
we're Sunday visitors at Fred Chap
ple's.
Mrs. Annie Neptune called at Free
Bowers Sunday afternoon.
Born Jan. 1st to Lon MCGOWAN at
the family home near Garfield, Kan.
a6H pound boy TO be called John
william after his two grandfatbeTs.
A. ]. Morehead 10 visiting relatives
In Oklahoma,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
A CURE FOR MISERY

81 have found a cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says r, M,
James, OF Louellen, s. C. OTIS called
Electric BItters and comes in SOC
bottles. 1t breaks mp a case of chills
or a bilrous attack in almost no time;
and it puts yellow Jauudice clean out.
of commission" This great tonic
medicine aud blood purifier gives
quick relief in all stomach. liver and
kidney complaints and the misery Of
lame back. Sold under guarantee at
all drug stores.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
PUBLIC SALE

l will sell at my farm s miles south
west Of carlton
Monday Janua, y u 100 3.
commebcIny at 10 o'clvcA
10 head of horses 10
work horses, brood mare and colt
II head of cattle II
cows heifers and steers
Farm implements
Wagons, harness. buggy plows. har
rows, cultivators. mower, rakes and a
half interest In wheat drill. Hay IL
stack, corn In crib and many other
articles.
Usual terms
1T sEITZ
Herbert Johnson, Auct
CS Nation, Clerk
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
A. A. LOYELhCE DEAD

Mr.. A. A. Lovelace Of Kansas City
husband of Abigail Killion OF this
city, recently died Of heart trouble
He and Miss Killion were only mar
ried last June.
Mr.. Lovelace was a railroad con-
tractor aud q man Of considerable
prominence.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10

A man was discouraged from
lifetime of failures. He had only SeO
left to his name He invested 1t IN
600 shares of Nevada mining stock at
Is cents share, Within as many
days as be had invested dollars the
stock went up to SIT share and the
man sold out for 10000. He Is a
millionaire now II you will write to
the Lee Comstock Mining Company,
Postofflce Box 1853, Rhyoiite, Nevada,
IL will tell you how TO duplicate this
mans SUCCESS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10

Justice. They started oet with
theories invented for partisan ad
vantage and have steadily Followed
that course. Their purpose has been
TO benefit themselves, not to ayenRe
the deed of blood along the lines OF
direct testimony 1t was assumed
that the Republicans elected to state
offices and duly installed therein, hao
couspired to kill Goebel. Therefore
they mnst pc driven from ONCE aDo
nut o.. trial for their lives before
partisan lures. A legislative reward
Of 500 600 was offered TO run oo"h
the alleged murderous conspiratorF'
and has beep spent without even r.
veallng the assassin who handled tie
eun The excessive reward was H.
| Tended to be scattered with part
| ,Gtept and there is nothing else tI
show Tor the money.
| Back of the shot-by which Goeoel
fell is the dark story Of the wors'
conspiracy against the ballot th''
country has eyer known. In the open
ing stages It was rightly described by
the leading Democratic paper In th'
state as a political scheme to "leave
| nothing to chance" at the ballot 0ox
Elections and returns were plac
under the control OF Que party and &
state returning board was authorized
to make final revision. But 10 spite
Of this arrangement the RepL blicat
majority in the state In the fall Ut
1899 was too large to be overcome
The state returning board awarded
the certificates to the Republican
and Gov. Taylor and his associate
we're installed. Goebel then pushe q
contest in the Legislature. wher
there was Democratic majority ano
showed his intent to oyer ride fht
BALLOT At any hazard. 1t was clear
that he would halt at nothing, ano
me nfrom the mountains fiocked In IL
see what could be done to defend the
right OF suffrage. Goebel was SHIT"
January 80, 1900, was sworn 10 az
governor the next day aud died three
davf later. The Republicans wiz
had been elected by, the people wei
driven from Office and Gov. Taylor
Score tary of State Powers and Other
were indicted for the murder.
Caleb Powers has bees tried -four
times and Is still Ia prison The fist
three juries were made up OF Demo
Gratis and found Powers guilty Bu'
for the highest court In the state ht
would have been hung The latest
Jury stood ten to two for his acquittal
| Nevertheless, the judge denies tn
accused, who has been deprived OF
liberty eight yeare, the privilege OF
bail Many witnesses in the case have
been juggled With on the strength of
the 800, 900 appropriation Some have
died or disappeared Possibly the
murderer himself whoever he may
be, has been knowingly used to swear
away the lives of the innocent IT Il
a grim travesty on justice aud free
Institutions 1t began when the plot
tiers against rho ballot got to WORK
Goebel had pistoled a personal enemy
| to death on q street Of the town whe'e
he lived His record 10 fearful one
from tue m Jment he schemed to sub
stitute the will OF boss for the ballot
1t is only when the whole story Is told
that the moral can he drawn
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
A HIGHER HEALTH LEVEL

II have reached a higher health
level since began using DIR. King
New Lite Pills." writes Jacob Spring
err, of West franklin. Maine. "They
Keep my stomach, liver and bowels
working Just right" If these pills
dusappOint You on trial, money will
be refunded at all erug stores. 25e.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
1T DOES THE BUSINESS

Mr.. E. E. Cham berlain, of Clinton;
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, 1T does the business: have
used it for piles and it cured them
Used it for chapped hands and it
cured them. Applied it to an old
sore and it healed it without leaving
a scar behind."N 25c at all drug
store.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10

Forty acres Of gold! Do you want
"slice" Of IT? Write the Lee Com
stock Mining Company, Postofice
Box 25S, Rayolite, Nevada, for parii
culars. II you are In hurry send 10
closure for block of stock at Is cents
share.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
STARTED AGAIN

Monday morning about 1000 of our
children and young people gathered
np their books again and started t.
school after two long weeks of rest
and fun.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
Prairie Queen
Little Opal Evans is siok.

Little Opal Evans Is sick.
Msnde and Lee Losley returned
home Saturday after two weeks
visit with relatives Ia Appleton,
Miss.
Walter Boerstler and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with John Evans
and family.
Mrs. Simmons Of Oklahoma Is
spending this week with Mrs. Nancy
Olements.
Pearl Folliu and her cousin, Hthel
Downs, visited at Jack Thompson
Wednesday and Thursday OF last
week.
Mr.. Samuel Keys Is visited by =
sister from Illinois.
May Bickel spent Sunday afternoon
with Mamie Brown.
Yves Cassiugham was the guest OF
his uncle. R. A. { a'singham, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
VIII Kelley and wife spent last
Wednesday with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barriger.
Ethel Downs who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Follin, left Saturda.
for few days visit with her uncle,
J ,hu Lynch.
Walter Sellick, wife aud baby spent
Sunday at Ed Kelley's.
Mr.. Taft Visited at D. W. Follin'e.
Sunday afternoon.
r. A. Cassingham and family,
Irwin Weaver, Grandpa Cassingbam,
Hoyt and Louise LeFevsr spent Sun
day eve ming at g. f. Losley's.
Harry Keys moved to town last
week.
ina and Will Chickadonz. Nettie
Hazel, and Lola LlmbUcker. Lena,
Walter and Robert Martin Sundsyed
at Jshn Hardendorf's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
Ceremonial

Many people are suffering from bad
cold and lagrip at this writing.
Jordon W ebb and family from Okla
MONA are visiting Mrs. Webbs parents
this week.
Nula Whestly is missing school this
week
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
ENOUGH SAID

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There's young woman that never
becomes tiresome, said the critic.
She wears well.
But MT mach. observed his friend,
as he glanced at her Partisan ball
gown.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
THE RESULTS OF GOEBELIsM

Another trial for the murder OF
Goebel has been held In Kentucky
without srrivinga at the identy Of the
man who fred the fatal shot. 1t 10 a
deplorable fact that the assassin was
not singled out long ago and punished
according to his crime. But the
reasons for the failure are clear.
The authorities charged with the
prosecution have played politics
throughout and sought the ends of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
UNEXPECTED

a modern drug store can supply all
wants.
Had fellow In here yesterds.A
GhCuxh, declared the druggist, whty
stumped me.
How was thatp
He had prescription. They still
bob up, 1t seems.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-01-10
REVERSAL

From Puck,
Thaf say she has expr essed deter
minablon to remarry her divorced
husbands-0De at time, Of c0ur,e.
Hnw interesting! ! wonder In
what order she'll take them.
Isvppose she'll do 1t the way she
puts on her cIothes-last of, first on.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28

~ pAst. / tsslsthatss ~ nrsts aadnl
important duty before me nov ~ r.
do what / CA best to promote sDArtyll
harmony and party success In tAe COZ
Ing contsst. These ends VIII T. mofs
sursly reached By avesting convsntion
CONFLICTS for nominations. which might
easily develop tactional strife ~ ~ hlI
party.
.After full consideration Of the Sub.
tect and the situation. I have deter.
mined that I will not be q candidate
for the once Of governor or any other
In the coming campaign. There e
neither mock modesty nor fear Of de-
feat In this conclusion. I have had %.
pirations for the position with the
knowledge that It Is highest and most
honorable ambition which can be en-
tertained by any citizen, and have
experienced defeat without being sour.
ed or embittered In allegiance to the
party or public interests. It is my
arm belief that the party ought to
win and will win in Montana this
year and I sincerely hope and expect
that all Of my political friends will
join me IN the purpose and use every
energy and EFFORT IN their power to
accomplish that result"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
TALeo THINKS ~ nAe NAN
WANTED II noaTh Dakota.
REWARD FOR CAPTURE
Prlsonsr Anssssn D~sserlptioa q
FsloO Who Recently broke Jall 4
Dickinson-Hs psnlss Knowledge Of
Crime.
From Wednesdays Daily.

tN &QetMEI0 3N4s$AS98 8sE@3MEg BNt@E &MS6@A&YM
From Wednesdays Daily.
Chief Talgo arrested . man yester.
day answering the description OF John
Nelson. whom the officers Of Dickin.
son, N. OAK. want 20 badly that they
are Offering . reward Of 925 for his
capture. The description Of Nelson
furnished Chief Talgo states that he ID
wanted for breaking jail and that q
sentence OF n year hangs over him
for grand larceny.
The man under arrest answers the
description In every detail and 81.
though he is but I'VE feet and ave inch,
es in height, as is the man who ID
wanted. he lie Carrying . miners union
card which states that he Is i've feet
eight inches In height and has many
other discrepancies as to his descrip
ton. Despite much sweating" Tai
go's prisoner denies that he 10 wanted
by the Dickinson officers and either
he Is not the mar or else is vel
versed in the art Of running q blum.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
MRS. MALLlE LUDDY
! WANTS A DIVORCE
ALLEGES THAT HER HUSBAND
DESERTED HER LAST YEAR.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. Mallie Luddy fled suit in the
district court yesterday against her
husband Will Luddy, asking for abso-
lutte divorce and the custody Of the
minor child. the issue Of the marriage.
Desertion is the grounds on which
Mrs. Luddy is seeking legal separation
from her husband.
Her complaint recites that they
were married in Billings two years
1. and that q year ago her spouse
deserted her and has continued to live
apart from her since that time.
Mrs. Luddy Is living with her par.
ents in this city and 1t is understood
that her husband is at present resid.
ing in Butte. He was formerly man.
agger Of n of the local bowling al
leys.
William Gallagher is attorney fol
the plaintiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
OFFICERS MAKE MORNING RAID
ON JOINT.
CnlNAMAN ARRESTED
stoddard and Sage See Smokers Hit
ting Their Pipes Through Open
Door-Fons Made His Getaway, but
They Nahbed Him Later.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Trips to the land Of Elysia by the
pipe route will be denied to Fannie
Scott, a lady Of color; Larry Garland.
q son OF Ham, and Lee Tong for the
next Is days at least, unless they raise
$3.50 between them to pay fines in the
meantime. Garland and the woman
were arrested by Omcers Stoddard
and Sage early yesterday morning
during q raid d Fong's hop joint,
but Fong escaped. He was captured
yesterday morning. however, by Of
ficers Heagney, Lavelle and Foster.
The three ere tried yesterday morn.
ing o charges Of smoking opium and
conducting a hop joint and were fined
$50 each.
The joint is located In q dugout
back of the Headquarters saloon and
the officers saw the dusky pair
through the open door, lying on their
hunks hitting the pipe. They immed.
lately planned q raid on the joint but
in the excitement Fong got away.
Yesterday morning the three Off
GERS, who arrested him, visited the
joint again and found Fong crouched
under a bed making vain attempts to
conceal himself by piling rags abou,
his body.
The hop layouts were %contiscated by
the police.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
LINDSAY NOT TO
Be A CANDIDATE
eLEnDvg NAN ANNOUNCES
WITHDRAWAL FROM RACE.

AM&1SSHGE&& %T%&&& RaG8n@ m8#EM&
Helena, Hont., Aug. 26.-William
Lindsay, of Glendive. who has been
one of the leading candidates on the
Republican side of the gubernatorial#
nomination, authorized the announce
mont today that he will not be a can
didate before the state convention for
either that nomination or any other.
MI. Lindsay Is first Of all q good Repub-
lican, and he said that he had conclud-
ed to pursue this cours In the inter-
est Of party harmony. His formal
statement follows:
The use Of my name with others
in the discussion Of possible candi-
dates for the ONCE Of governor this
year calls for some definite statement
AZ purpose from me sc this time. IN
view Of the near approach Of the CON
vention season. The information IL
due 70 the many loyal friends in all
parts Of the state who have given as
ssrances of support In the event Of
NY becoming . candidate. - well a
ID thoee party associates who have
been persuaded 70 become avowed
candidsses for the position.
sp)sspay sensible pf and grateful 70
~ hilh honors which the Republ'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
BUTTE Entries.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 26.-Entrtes:
First race. three furlongs: Harry
standhope. Prince Alamo, Jim Hanna.
Weavette, Curfman, Cast Rose. Colo
nial Mary. Winakee, My Nurse, ,Morea.
Thurio, Egotist, 107.
Second race, four furlongs: Disa-
greement, 100; Jim Mallady, 103; R. A.
McCurdy, Ocilla, Mabel Fountain,
Yolo, Trocha, Beaumont, Marie, Ne
braska Lass, 105; Sir Barry. False
Nun. ITO.
Third race, mile: Big Jack, 50;
Orchan, Golden Light, 1O1: Runsum.
102; Nina Gibson, Bon Vivant, 104;
Day Time, Gentle Harry, 1o6; BY Play,
Knight Of the Grip, Harbor. 100.
Fourth race, one mile: L. G. Wild
rig, 95; Patriotic, Willie T., 80; Tarp,
Rustling Silk, 104; Airs. Eudora, 107;
Lola White, Queen Caroline, Tea Tray
IT., Fair Chance. vinton, 1O9.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Colum.
bia Maid, 30; Sir Brillar, SO; Native
Son, Mabel Hollander, Pimkin, 1902;
Sidney r., LOG; Tom Shaw. 108; Lord
Nelson, 112; Mary F., lit; Jack Nun
nally. 100.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Furze; Meadowhorn, Golden Wine
Wooden. 1906; Cardinal sarto, Proteus
Ellie, Silver Heels, Lazell, 107.
Seventh race, five and one-half fur
longs: Nina Baker, Neva Lee. jill
%lette, 105; Hereafter, Hooray. Canar
dc, y. G. Glen, Billy Mayham, Free
knight the Bear, 1o7; Kenilworth
10.
Track: Clear, fast.
&& N83 1904 @@WL WA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
on THE RACE TRACK
9sattls Entrlsa

SEATTLE. Aas. sss-Dntrtss: Hsse
race. six furlongs: Ahna Aay -;
Rose Cherry. 1os: Adela r. 1os: Nom
ie. los; Dalcinea, los; Meehlin. 1os:
jose Se1en' Ivy; 1annar' 1eo; ADo q.
10y; Nerves, lOO; Miss
w 80 Mo ~ 10y.
SECOND race, 1l-16: 70 Pavo. 10s;
Nasmerito, 108; Friese. los; Galstna.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
FASHIONABLE FADs.

The colored handkerchief is ram
pant and gray and white is the COM
bination most favored.
Crepe de chine and chiffon cloth
both are making many of the effective
princess gowns:
The popular circular skirt receives
still greater favor when it is made
of many cores.
There is a heavy demand for satin
finished wool and wool materials for
the fall trade.
There is little doubt that the ostrich
feather will carry its popularity well
into the fall.
Pongee and Santung coats in full
and seven-eighths lengths are being
worn by girls Of all ages.
Coats cutaway in front or round out
line. OF forming points at front and
back, are very fashionable.
Fine white Brussels net waists with
trimmings Of Valenciennes and CluDy
lace r very popular.
A novel bracelet is of heavy an
tique filigree. gold Of silver. broad
where the setting appears. The set
ting usually is of jade.
Fall hats will be large and toquel
small. Soft and wayy felts are t
be much in demand. Velvet aster,
and roses in bright colors will trim
them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
NERVE OF ROBBER
MOST REMARKABLE
STOPPED THE STAGES WITHIN
SIGHT OF EACH OTHER, At
DEsoLATE SPOT.
Especial to The Gazette.)

Especial to The GaZette.)
Livingston, Mont, Aug. 25.-The to-
tai loss to the passengers in the six
teen coaches held up yesterday in Vel
lowstone park by the lone highway
man is now placed at $4,000 in mon:
ey and an equal value in watches and
jewelry.
The robber has not been apprehend-
ed, although Major Allen and de-
tachment of soldiers and scouts have
been out on the trail all night. The
chances for his escape are good, as
the point at which the holdup occurred
is near the jackson hole country,
famous as a refuge for criminals. and
is reached from that part Of the park
BY several different routes. This, com.
bined with the start the bandit gained
while the coaches were making the
drive of is miles to the lake, makes
his escape almost certain.
On their arrival at the lake, the vic
Tins notified the troops and search
was at ono instituted and later, with
reinforcements from Fort Yellowstone,
ii was vigorously prosecuted under the
personal supervision Of General
Young, who commands the park gar
rison. A reward of $1,000 was also
voted, but no clew has been found.
The story of the holdup which has
reached Livingston, the nearest point
on the Northern Pacific, to the park,
is as follows:
Story Of the hold-up.
Sixteen stage coaches, travelling in
a string were halted each in turn and
one lone highwayman with two very
large and business like six shooters,
relieved the touring passengers OF
their money, jewelry and watches. The
smoothness with which the outlaw
planned his work showed him to be 9
master hand at his business and the
GOODNESS and determination with
which he executed his plans left moth
ing for the sightseers to do but stand
and deliver. The scene Of the holdup
was particularly well chosen, both FOL
natural advantage and cover during
the robbery and for the escape which
was 80 successful after the last plum
dered coach, had been sent on its way
4 Desolate Section.
Il From Old Faithful Inn to Lake Vel
lowstone is IA miles, through the Wild
est and most desolate part Of the park
, It was in this part of the road that the
highwayman chose his ambush.
J Four miles south. Old Faithful road
sweeps a clear and straight stretch
for another half mile unobstructed by
turns.