davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-21

It soothes pain, it is cooling and heal
Ing. Good for cuts, burns, bruises and
SCI ,tches, but especially recommended
70, piles-DeWitt' Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. Sold by E. I. Whitehead
Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-01-21
Publishers Announcement.

| is a settled point in newspaper ethics that
? TORS AID publishers not responsi bic tor the
N5 of cox cspo-ldents, and the publication OF
,ln4ttliCation does not mean that the editor OF
:. sitter endorses the communication. THE
rMHoSWEALIH adheres to these general pTlci-
a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15

end eoselashhesa snslrfe hls esn
shortcomings
The. indeed IL criticism w ~
hlsnest snd hohlest tspert snd mod
efn soclcty would be benefited we're
euf churches tn include the Criticism
Hour smeos thelf benevolent soHes.
tionsl feafnfes
However harmless mas he ouf cfltl.
csl htblts ~ need ~ euafd ourselves
ffom developing into lntolcfsnt y Nd
bitter Old men and women. whose
chief diversion IL tearing into tsttefs
the ehafsctefs ~ other pcopio
A. any fsshIpoable fesnrt you viii
SEQ such old mcn and women, and IN
their faces YOU can read, ~ far ~ the
eye can sec, the work done seaf after
year by the little chisel ~ criticism.
That cbisel Ia chipping away on
ynur own countenance However un.
conscious you may he N the fact, yet
the sharp lines and small linden tatIons
are being engraved on your face by
this habit of criticism of your fellow
men
And what sood is the habit doing
your friends, or you?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15
NATIONAL INTEREST ITEM.

Walter Wellman in q dispatch to
the Chicago Record. Herald from
Washington says:
1t Is not often good story OF "a.
tional interest comes out Of the Wash.
ington police court Today Z colored
preacher was awaiting his turn to tes-
tify in Judge Kimballs court room.
While waiting he told Of . dream ho
had:
"Ah dreamed All wss 10 heaven the
other night. A. Al stood jest inside
de golden gate dar came rap ana
George Washington was announced
BY St. Peter.
:" Let him come up and slt on nah
right side said the g0od Lawd, who
was sIttin' on de throne
"Pretty soon there wss another
knock, and Abraham Lipcoln wuz 90.
nounced BY st. Peter.
Let him sit on msh left sidc,s
said the Lswd.
"Den heard . terrible knockin' q
de gate and de angels Ill trembled.
"St. Peter opened de gate, slow like,
and den he turned roun' an' sed to Dc
Lawd:
You'll have to get down an give
bin your .seat, Lawd. ItS Mr. Roose.
veit.'" .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15

fsocstsd ~ rs>essouls NJ. rs<~s.
eoV11 ssd esc<tswps rivers. wit6 q
pvlS|stsoe ef ue~ssds NJ MON. fep.
sesesssoa ehe Isesess Iombss interests
- w. 1IsssssippI Sound ovxst. sbc
most imeoftsot sblcpsos stsfsctlsn
ssd fisheries That sfe uoeunsIcd w
ssy osher print between Nsw Orssos
n00 MoblIe.
~ . ssseel1sompsuv ssuses n 10
sIsse6y evtstIIss wysh masy commsf.
eIsl Industries wblch are sbu0dsntIy
supplied by nat0sc from botb lana
s0d ses n make shem successful ana
~ iDduce the establishment ~ others
tbst vii sdd 10 the prosperity of the
future.
The besithfuI0ess OF the three
pisces Il noted. A. pleasure resorts
they ere % closely connected that
denixens sod sojoufners are enabled
~ enjoy the delights Of both country
and sesshofe comforts and dIvcrtisc.
ments.
Al annuity Of social and business
regard exists that render the trio
virtually one community.
For further particulars address the
PascsgouIa Commercial Club, Scrau.
ton, Mississippi.
W. u. CHAMPLIN, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15
PascagouIa Hardware Co.,
DeImas Avenue, Scranton, Miss.
HER HAPPINESS.

Since thst day, Of which no word
From her lips IL ever heard,
She has known that st her side
Sorrow evermore must btde,
Drink her cup and eat her bresd,
Walk her paths and shsre her bed,
Be the last 10 say goodnight,
Greet her first ~ morning light,
Go with her through sll her ways,
To the ending Of her days.
This 10 hers at last: TO know
Life has dealt its heaviest blow.
She has nothing more 70 dread;
All her bitterest tears are shed.
Pain has now no poisoned dart I
That she fears may reach her heart;
Neither day nor night can bring
Any untried suffering.
It Il something, Just 70 rest
OF this dreary peace possessed;
just 70 slip the long control
OF her pride ncomphssed soul,
And TO let tho days move on
In accepted monotone;
Not 70 more anticipate
This severest blow Of fate;
Not against IT, doom 70 pray
Any more By night or day;
Nor 10 fear it, deadly blight
Any more BY day or night.
A. the storm-tossed mariner
Finds the desert island fair
After ell the storms wild stress
SO she too 10 almost glad.
Ia there aught In life more sad1
What have been her strife and loss,
Her despair and pain and cross,
Who st last can almost blssp
Such . hopelsss happinsssi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15
TRUTH has one good friend
left anyway. lime.

Ieft anyway, I1mcs
Time is the rcvcalcr of truth, as
well as falsity, Time proves the
truth and exposes the faults.
And you can ride down any county road In
this country, or any village town, or city street
and sec for. yourself what Time has done to
bring out the facts about paint. Over there
you see muddy, blcary.looking house dull
eyed, as it were low vitality, paint that is
dying dead, may be.
And there in a stone s.throw away, one that farlv
CLEANS with the reflection OF living fight bright clear
with that brilliant sheen and radiance OF gloss that
tells you the story OF what's in just truly you
were looking into mirror to sec your own self.
Time has proven absolutely that Horse Shoe Brand
House Paint, manufactured by the Mound City Paint
and Color Company Of St. Louis, is the truest paint
manufactured in this country or any other country
It's the paint that does what good paint ought to
do, and much than you expect that any paint
will do This because it is made of nothing but the
highest quality white lead, zinc, and best aged nseed
oil. One gallon goes twice surface 40 hirh as
six-footcr and so feet stays there at least
three years and sometimes ten.
Il know what's good paint Il pays know where to
get it, All we have to that know absolutely thar Horse
Shoe Brand Paint the raehe highest quality honest priced
paint for honest work that hold Of Made
house for wcntysx Sold merits character
Remember too the Mound City Paint Color Company manu-
csuIes ga comrete % line the highest quality paint specs
Paint lo-WaukOn Stan Screen Paint Wagon and lnulenent
Paint -can Enamel the Bathroom Iron and the like
And claim know that there's paint store in thi,
toan where good paint adcc some color
cards ought have, you're going to paint they're
fec - % you - here at the and get them
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15
SHOES FOR A GIANT.
Arkansas Sends to New England for q
Pair Of Wide l6s.

New York Dun.
A pair Of shoes, roomy enough for
the feet Of giant but to be worn BY
. mere cltiscn Of Arkansas, were
sbipped recently from . factory in
East Weymouth, Msss. The shoes
are q inches long and Of 7 Inches
besm. The ball measures IL So
inches, the waist IL inches and the
fnstep IL ~ Inches. The size IL I0.
The customer lives 10 Newport,
Ark. Tho dealers Of his neighborhood
could do nothing with the specifics.
tions, 10 one Of them sent the order
on to New England. The shoes were
made on special pair Of lasts and are
said 70 be graceful, considering.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15

This - . common form Of muscular
sssdsd. Apply ss6s1isis's s;i,Iin: Einimsns 4
freely twies ! Day snd s quick curS 4
cestefn. This llnimsnt hes proven eepe-
cta1Iy valuable for muscular and ohro6ic
vheumattem, end u sure 70 give quick
relief. Chembes1ain's lAnimSne y oIoo
mont excsl!snt for sprsins and bFuiooo.
Price, = centss large size, 20 sents.
SSs ::!; fHSs:s Hs:ss q ss'sa'oa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15

The Courier-JournaI says: "Still
the solid South hasn't fallen into the
habit Of referring 70 him A. William
tpe conquesor." No; he's just plain
Bill.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15
CRY 81 plscaeoULA orrIcIlLs.


Dapust-rt1yef nseting svsry Thursday night
= ga ss1ssy scheoi = s'so An. WI. Morris
EeiSodi1s-inv. T. B. Cotssll. sssvisss every
ecs49y . "a Z = ;s.3 ,:. 7ls n; susd.y sehsol
.Prsssyleslse-nsy: Z. 9. Wast pa!to.: ssr-
~ 7.It p.a Sunday SCHOOL q e.te :. M; @. y.
onap.ois sgpefi.te.@snk Prayer nsssiai evsry
wea.ss1sy ggAt q 7!s.
~ yiese = tss " "a tSIEa ss,say .orninss e
7Isep. u. s. n ssss11 SSsdsy q - nosSx 4
- lmeA q ~ Pm. Ilgoe - thirt Sundays
= $500 . Z n. nas6Ay-ssheel = svsly
6IlIslls- -jisy: Isssss 2. oRsslIy. pastss. ~.
3cSss = 3 - ~ ID d. oAspuss.ss.ss.
ory?1es = I S0, ~ pn. d - Int anl third
6 - ~ ss ss8 ;S - ~ e ~ sssssoi ssseiss y
e = y =. ~ IN =, Sss !: s;s Z !;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15

Regulates the bowels, promotes cosy
nsturel mOvetueutss cuvoe conetipatio6
-Doen'g Rsgulets. Ask your dYugGiG0
for them. % OontD 3 boz
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15

.,!',ss. gsss tSs q .,'s & = vassr ssss - y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-15

~ rLGt wHrstss wfleox
IN highest celfsf~ Z n sr~~s ~ "
~ htsi fefufmef y fht wsn ehrw ftss
4 eqnifs n - ~ h~~rtf sna ~ wnfih
tst " his aNr Aisffeef ~eli ordered no
t|nne ftptuees me sffinH Whfu ~ rare
fafns Nv 80 fhiue ewn srHf ~ mu<t ttfsfti
BAT shen fslls ssau frl'gw nFn
tet tindiirc~s erntfni n sud ftffrlr
" ~ .s-s sssn ss'1ss ,vs Me- ss.pss ~ssa s'n W,
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
0aeaa@eea@eeee@a8@ a8@@@8a@@@e @@a@@aa
buckingham and Gladys Kinney.

Buckingham and Gladys Kinney.
 Mrs Holzwasser and family, who have been spending their summer va cation at the home of MT and Mrs George Roebling, returned to their home in New York City on Thursday.
 Miss Jeanette Stone has removed from the home of the late Miss Eliza Roberts to the home of her niece. Mrs Sherman Warehouse of Marble dale. Sbe will De very much missed by the church and community and all will hope that her future plans will not miscarry and that another spring will find her resident of Worthwhile again.
 2 Jerold Green has completed his term of service with Virgil Hatch and is spending few days with his grandparents, MT and Mrs Sherman Green. he expects to enter Storr's Agricultural College when the ses- sion begins.
 Farmers hereabouts took Labor Day literally and hustled in their to- bacco crop as fast as they could.
 Services Sunday at 1O.30 a. m., and 7.30 D. m. Christian Endeavor serv- ice at ' o'clock. Topic Temperance in all Things. Leader, Mrs w. D. Soule.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
The NeWtOWn Bee. Newtown, Friday, Sept. 10, 1909.
New Milford.
WORTHWHILE.

Rev and Mrs s. D. Woods returned Thursday of last week from 10 days vacation near Ridgefield.
 After a three weeks sojourn with her brother in Hartford, Miss Marion E. Payne arrived home on Friday evening of last week, accompanied by her brothers wife, Mrs hnma Payne, who will make a brief visit in Worthwhile and then go to Wash ington, her old home, for a few days.
 Miss Elizabeth Peet of Kent, the new public school teacher, arrived at the home of MT and Mrs E. 5. Buckingham on Monday evening, where she will make her home for the school year. She was accompan- jed by friend, Miss Chene, who will remain in these parts for about a month.
 Miss Florence Leviness has been spending few days on Long Noun tain with Ann Rose Soule. She re- turned in time for the opening of the school session.
 MT and Mrs howard Payne of New Milford were guests of MT and Mrs L. A. Payne on Saturday. A family reunion was the special occasion that attracted them.
 Mrs Josie Strickland, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs L. A. Payne, for few days, returned to'her home in Lancaster, Pa., last Monday.
 Mrs Hulda Warehouse is entertain ing her niece, Mrs Hansen, of New Milford, for a few days.
 Mrs Fuller, daughter of MT and Mrs Sherman Green, who with her family has been visiting here for several weeks, returned to her home in Kingston, N. r., Sunday.
 Mrs Starr Kinney is visiting her son, Harry, for a few days. It does her old friends and neighbors good to see her around once more and in i'm proved health.
 Edwin Howard and Clarence Hen drix, accompanied by Harry Kin ney and James Judson, took a fishing trip to Woodville, last week. Their success was not phenomenal as there have been no large sized fish stories in circulation.
 Delegates to the Fairfield County Baptist Association were chosen last Lords day. They were Rev and Mrs 5. D. Woods, Dea c. L. Camp and Dea ". c. Hine, and the Misses Florence
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10
! Nine Months of N0.L|CENSE In Stafford,
Prisoners Sent to County Jail From Stafford.

Prisoners Sent to County Jail From Stafford November to August 19078 38 Under License November to August 19O8-9 5, Under NO-LICENSE Last year (License l9 raids illegal dealers This year (NoLcense) 7 raids on illegal dealers. Last cens convictions for selling minors Th boys ruined This ocense) convictions for selling minors he boys yea). S These person tremendous As w-enoement creab results have been obtained by legitimate methods raids have been made smaller number to be than last when there the period nineteen Ihs because have always maintained there fewer illegal saloons under license than under license. There has been considerable brought into town legally No license does not claim prevent the uo but only bnS the evil the the chief temptation and drinking sumption of liquor in Stafford. - 8 This has meant few dnnkards pactcy dkas bo happy homes and money turned into legitimate business channels
 Whatever the advocates of Lnce SAY they SHOW nothing
 creased s erms and misery under license Any system however worthy of continuance in Stafford and of adoption other communities
 STAFFORD NO-LICENSE LEAGUE.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10

Stafford changed NoLcen the Fall of N 1908 p the policy On the other hand a8 Nocense workers promised go results through enforcement and decrease & drunkenness At the end the first months ovembe 1908 August " following remarkable based official made:
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-10

 densu atavo o g Theq o drink
  g New Milford NO LICENSE COMMITTEE g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
Take a Sunshine Tablet For
Thy StOmach's Sake.

There never was such a marvellous
prescription for stomach distress and
indigestion as Mona.
No doctor ever wrote a better one
it's doubtful if any doctor ever VIII.
It's so good that F. c. Schramm says
money back If Il doesn't cure.
A woman IN Maine calls Mi-O-na the
sunshine prescription because she has
seen so many sour miserable. aggra-
waiting dyspeptics turned into happy,
cheerful, sweet human beings In a few
days by taking Mi-o-na-
The stomach is responsible for three
fourths Of the nervousness and half
the misery OF the world. a woman car
have a first-cfass stomach and yet be
miserable II she has a husband who is
a nervous dyspeptiC-
II you have indigestion. belching Of
gas heaviness after eating, drowsy
sensation after eating. sour stomach or
any miserable stomach disturbance the
prescription called Mi-o-na will put
YOU right and bring sunshine into your
life in q week.
a large box Of Mi-o-na tablets cost
only 50 cents at F. c. Schramm's and
by leading druggists everywhere. They
arc small and easy to swallow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08

celebration. The committee which planned
the attractive program and carried Il out
without hijch. was composed OF the fol-
lowiSa; DR., K, s. Lauzer. Wslter Hanks
| Jack Johnston. William Alfred
Several other races not on the official
program were arranged by enthusiasts oi
the track. zone of these was pulled Off
down at BlairtOWn on Saturday evening.
a 3D-yard race for let Of so, william
StOiis horse winning
An exciting 2l0-yard race for q bet nf
500 was run on b street, the evening Of
the Fourth. Al Hileman's Walter II.
being matched against William StOll s
sorrel pony Hileman's horse beat from
the score.
Monday afternoon a large crowd was
on hand to see the second baseball game
| between Laramie and Rock Springs.
/ Those who saw the game Sunday were
disappointed as the local team played
poor bail, until the seventh inning, when
they rallied and scored six runs. Lara
The foot races took place Immediately
after the ball game. The events and win
ners were as follows:
44O-yard race-JOhn Love first. P. D.
Upton. one of the baseball men, second.
Prizes SIS and SIS.
50-yard girls race (sge 10 and UNDER
Lucy Hay first, 50; Mary Stafford, sec
Ond. s.
Running high jump-Topton, first, 81;
BrOckWay, second. s.
50-yard race girls II and under)-Emma
Castor, first s.; Elsie Schlagter, secoT/,
Running hop. step and iump-Tipton.
first, IS feet Z inches. prize. SO; John
Cameron, second IS feet y inch, prize, g.
Old mems race, % yards, so years and
over, Marshal Neil Wise, first. prize $40.
Nose Harvey. second. s..
Running broad jump-Tipton. first 70
feet inches, prize SO; l.. Z. BrOckway.
second. II feet 5 inches, s.
220-yard free-fOT-all-FiTst prize, SO
went to John Love; second prize. $40
went to Upton
Ladies race--FiTst prize. Mrs. Lillian
Peirson; second. Mrs. Mary Kosish
l5-yard boys 10 and under-John Moon
first, s.; John Story, second. s..
lO-yard race-JOhu Love, first, $40; Tip
ton. second, s.
On the evening Of the fifth a grand dis
play Of fireworks took place on Hospital
hill, followed by a dance at the Union
Opera house, which was well attended and
wound up the official program Of festivl-
ties
This was about the biggest celebration
held in the state and was attended by
numbers of out Of town visitors many
OF whom remain for few DAYS for shop
ping and visiting. Everybody was pleased
with the program offered and are loud
IN their praise of the entertainment pre-
pared by Rock Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
ROCK SPRINGS NOTES.
lspecIaI CorresnondenceD


Rock Springs, Wyo., July 6.-Rain
which fell early on the morning Of the
Fourth for a while threatened to spoil
the program which had been arranged,
but the storm cleared about o'clock, and
the parade was formed, according to
schedule. j. +. Pierce, marshal Of the
day, led the procession. followed by the
Union band, automobiles, floats. etc. A
handsome float on which about twenty
young girls rode dressed in the national
cOlOrs. attracted much attention. Prizes
for the various floats were awarded as
follows. Union Mercantile Co, $40: Aces
store, SIS; Anna Russold, SIS. The parade
followed the principal streets of the town
out to the ball grounds, where patriotic
exercises were held. Of which the principal
features were the singing of America
and 'Star-Spangled Banner by a trained
chorus of school children under the d.
recton Of Mrs. ID. +. Morris; reading
of the declaration of Independence by
Miss Mary Devlin, and an eloquent and
stirring patriotic address by Rev. F. c.
Lewis
In the afternoon interest was conferred
in the ball game between Laramie and
Rock Springs, which proved to be one
of the best games ever seen here. A fea-
ture was Gillons home run, which he
made in the fifth inning, bringing in an
other run and scoring for the home
team. Laramie scored !.
On Monday morning a big crowd gath
cred al the BlairtOwn race track to see
the horse races. The Union band was
present and enlivened the occasion with
patriotic selections. A good program had
been arranged and there were plenty Of
entries to make each event interesting
Following is a summary Of the races. and
the names OF winners:
Quarter-mile running racial Hile-
mans Walter II. first William StolTs
sorrel pony second. Purses. $50 and S25.
One-half mile race-William Jensen q
sorrel horse won first money, $50 and
Bert Bard won second, S25, on Mrs. Lon
Hilmans Walter II started off in good
form, but was frightened by a dog and
flew the track.
Relay race-William Ston won bv about
a neck, William Person crowding him
close for second place Purses, $40 and
20 Each man had four horses and ran
two miles, changing every half mile This
was the most exciting race on the pro
gram.
Half-mile ladies' race-Miss Julia I,aci-
neili won first money SO; Mrs William
Person second. SIS.
One mile harness race, mixed. Alma
Rasmussen drove his sorrel mare. and
won by about 100 yards. William Alfred
coming In second. Purses SIS and SIS
IN the COW pony hace Tony Ramsey
won first money. SIS. riding the Logan
morse and Ay Hileman won eecOnd, SIS.
with Stockings.
In the relay race Jim PhiIbrick started
and was we'll in the lead when his horse
threw him. He was unhurt, but lost his
place in the race
William Jensens horse, which won the
nan mile, was ridden by Jack Hatch.
Al. Hlleman's Walter II ridden h.
Jockey Clark, was a favorite i'm the baf
ting, and won his laUrels In several race.
rms was the most successful track meet
ever held IN Rock Springs and was nro,-
AMY the best feature of the two DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
MONUMENT TO THE PIONEERS
People of Mount Pleasant Pay Trib-
ute to Those Who Set
tied the CITY.

Mt Pleasant, July THE monument
erected to the memory Of the pioneers
who settled this city in 1859 was un-
yelled here yesterday. The exercises were
impressive and beautiful, and went off in
a manner that pleased the committee and
the citizens. At the appointed hour the
church grounds were crowded with peo-
pie from ali parts Of the county. This
program was given:
Overture. band; song. poem by one Of
the pioneers and sung at the first cele-
hratiOn in 1853, choir: invocation, c. W
Sorenson; presentation speech, Judge
Erickson acceptance by pioneers. Andre "
Madsen, ST.; speech, MOroni Pratt
The monument was unveiled by Mrs. Sa-
rah Borg, the first female child born in
Mt Pleasant During the unwilling the
band played The Star-Spangled Ban
neT. The dedicatory prayer was by Presi-
dent Joseph +. Smith
The crowd went to the Assembly hall
where the following program was carried
out: Music, band; singing, choir; invoca-
ton, choir; solo, Ernest Swalberg: ora
ton, President Joseph F. Smith: solo, Miss
Tressie Larsen. address. Joseph F. Smith
jr.' singing, Philharmonic quartet, bene-
diCtiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
ROB BUTTE SALOONS.
Numerous Places in Butte Suburb
Held Up.

Butte, Mont, July IA reign of ter
ror resulted in Centerville. a Butte sub
urb, tonight. when a masked bandit trio
proceeded from one saloon to another.
and in the course of less than an hour
and a half had held I'D three resorts
and emptied their tills. The first saloon
to be robbed was that of Jim Lownev.
on the Anaconda road. where the rob
bers entered with a flourish of guns and
several shots in the ceiling. Three men
went to the Railroad saloon, where sew
eral men were lined up against the wall.
while the till was tapped. McCarthy's
saloon on North Main street was the
third, the bandits at this place begin
ming To shoot again. Six men were held
up here. The sum total secured from
the tiils of the three saloons is approx
mately $2I Inmates of the saloons are
minus some of their watches and other
valuables. Tonight every saloonman in
Centerville is carrying a six-shooter in
his outside pocket. Every stranger is
scanned for any suspicious
move.