davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Managers Concerned All Deny
Report, Saying $4,000 Is
Still Up for Wolgast and
Wells.
THE moving picture Arm which ha,

THE moving picture Arm which has
contracted to take pictures OF the
proposed Wolgast-w Wells bout
scheduled for Nov. 3, has not withdrawn
It's offer as reported. Messrs. Gu Buag.
manager OF the Madison \. c.. Tom
Jones and Levi and Mcdonald, manag-
crs respectively Of Wolgast and Wells.
had blood IN their eye In denying the
story to-day, There Is no chance of
the moving picture people breaking their
contract. eve II they wished said
Levy. ut is ironrlad and the money. a
S2j,OD certified check, binding the ar
raugcmeut, IL stlll posted. There has
been some trouble over the chlngins OF
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Moving Picture Firm Hasn't
Withdrawn Fiqht offer

the scene OF the bout from Coney Island
10 me Madison A.. e. OF Harlem, but
this vii be Strengthened out"
Meanwhile Freddy Welsh Is wonder
Ing just what Jones and wolgast pro-
pose to do about the THANKSGIVING
match with him at Los Angeles. for
which they signed articles months ago.
Welsh has Just received . telegram
froh Tom McConly of Los Angeles
announcing the receipts OF welsh's
$1,000 forfei. and saying thai the
Wolgast end was o. X. as agreed, and
that there was nc chance for a hitch.
Welsh. however. wants WoIgast's
money up In Lo sAngeles. Incident
ally Welsh says he will have no trou-
bile showing the Boxing Commission
that he has the right side of the
charges brought against him by
O'Rourke.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
COlum bias soccer Schedule.

The following soccer srhedUis has been ~.
Island Fed Club at lhing,' on, =. l.. :. g. =
Club al South Ilrld, 10. Princeton ~ ~u..h
Field. n. staten Island Yea Cub o. ,uuh
fisid; 70. Boys' Club al MAsnrth, pc, ? Bsl-
sonhuns, Al south tNeld. 10. rrAcsrt 4. & a,
south Field. March 10. Pcnn.yl,snl. q, rhIA.
delphis: -. Hssaford al Hatoford. 20, Yale an
south Fed. Aml ., Cornell a. south 1sld. ~,
Harvard u south flea
The evening world., 1911-10-19

ball. In an Instant tie Yale mach
Speed! Speed speed,' yelled Head
Coich Field. trant.csuy. as the varsity
wheclei into a sudden snifting attack
srogaj the subs right end. aad the
whole sub eleven p.yoted around 20
meet and stop Il.
Out OF the ruck of varsity men aAsh.ed
. blue-jerseyed ngure. b~ull-nscksd
broad shouldered. grotesaue In padded
outline. running smoothly and with
wonderful speed Under the LETT arm
the ball was tucked securely. The right
swung easily at Full length.
speed! Speed" shouted Field.
The blue Jersey shot almos, clear,
but the sub end was Ia the way. with
. straight extended right the runner
bowled him over. The slight interfsr-
encs rave two more sub eleven tack.srs
time to swing In front Of him. aud the
runner. changing his course. dashed
straight across tho neld until almost
driven to the side lines. shifted again.
BOWED over one tackler with h.s
straight right. gained a few yards and
went down, tackled by a flying half
back. Even In falling he twisted In the
cir and mnna gad 10 take another yard.
Up came tho teams IN the run. Up
some the coaches.
That's Anderson said the man be-
aide me. Hes coming fast. lie has
strength and speel and a good defense.
His only fault Is that ne has the North
western style OF running too far ont.
Eastern ends will either get him or
force him over the side lines. nat he'll
get over that"
The evening world., 1911-10-19
DEFEATS
RAY BRONSON IN
BITTER CONTEST
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At National Sporting Club-Tommy
Murphy OF this city meets Phil
Brock OF Cleveland In the main bout.
At Fordon A. C.-Harry Stone and
Young Hickey clash in the sta 70.
At Houston A. C.-Young Cohen OF
England and Young Brown. ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

Above the tangled knot OF struggling
men there hung a faint mist. an
aura OF passionate %enioayor, a
steam OF sweat from the no., pant.
Ing bodies. The coaches. some OF
them In %raincoa's. looked cold and
chilled In comparison. Down near
the ends OF the field forty or more
players, the third and fourth and
fifth string mon, we're running
through formations or being coached
in kicking. tackllng and the indl.
vidual spec!alties for which they
showed aptitude. II was one Of the
last days OF secret practice before
next Saturdays game with West
Point.
Varsity and second eleven lined
up. The varsity quarter snapped
out his signals. Back came the
ne was moving.
In earnest. FOR they are oil nEht.ng for
$780, 'u "a JtlSaNVs some OF fneTn
VIII play in Tho big game. bs:or. the
'eason Is over. But he Others: There's
the contrast. Compared 20 tho varsity
men they are iackadaisicai. careless,
half hearted. They are st,i b~h,nd.
with sight hopes OF doing anything.
They don't respond 20 the driving with
the FIRE and ash OF the ars. team.
The varsity. as ! saw II In action. va,
made up IKE this:
l.. f., Avery. X T., BIZ Howe.
L. T.. scnlly. Q. Arthur Howe.
l.. O.. Francis X. H., Rilay. .
c.. KetcAarn. l.. H.. sp,Id,,u
X. O.. MoDevit.. y. B. Ander.on
RT., Paul and Perry
rms In the proaa5;e lineup Saturday
Tor ths game with West Point.
CNPE HOWE. quarterback. "a the
IL star OF the team. lie In . aesuti-
fl runner In . broken field. lie
runs his team we'll. and NJ drop kickinR
goals. which will cut a big ngur. in the
game all over. the cbuntry tails year. ne
Ia a wonder. After the team prsc,ics
saw him kicking neid goals from IN.
thirty yard line. shifting from siIa 20
sid" 20 try ~" different angles Ha
"r"p'Nl'N"h SIX goals In sr'cess'on.
each a perfect rifle shot, a centre hit.
Then ne tried turning arornd quickly
and drop-kicking as he turned. Once
no hit 'he goal post. once he m'ssei
entirely' AMI three times he drove the
ball straight through tho centre about
i've feet above the cross bar. That's
enough" said Trainer Mack. Good
enough Tor one day" Howe was getting
the ball away very quickly.
-
DE '"AN'iS, 'ett ghar'' docs
I .me H"ll lcNIns tie : a mig
"uN", "","'" WIN V Nik "Ne y
"""' :" WV WV" nv " So'""'"ung Nv
.' 49," '""'' '
M't,'. W ".nse s""r"' - ,""r.
100 80 ~" e"","ops'y oro"u
.". - "'N ~. 80 '.
-, -
hh""" rs b"S'tsn's Ior'e' because
NV war "" or"Se 'h" p'"nR" 'ec"rh
IN me yale tank. ana Young. Lore"
weighs NJ a rough ABOUT a
ton. n Young Is latter ana heavier
In The old days when mass plays we're
the rage and every team tried to have
as mmovab'e a line as possible. these
human mountains could have made any
team In America.
Pressing McDevltt hard for frst team
honors IN Chester Cbilds. the big ham,
The evening world., 1911-10-19

gresslfe play betN cen varsity and
the secoad eleven, the ball was
given TO the subs n the varsity was
coached In w!tAstanding their attack.
Hold EN-" yeAed the coaches. Don't
give them an inch" Four or Ave times
the subs broke through. gaining q little
at each attempt.
"I.old them this time" the coaches
ordered "Now-ihat's better. GOOD
work. boys. Now aga!n!" And at last
the varsity line, all Of It's holes patched,
held Ike a wall. Half AN hour of this.
and then, satisfied at last. the coaches
oruered a halt. and the two eleyens,
separating. began practising formations.
The a~uarterbacks gave their signals
sharply and the team ran through with
plenty VI nap and speed. Right here
the contrast between the first string
men and the second and third was
strong. Il showed Just why they were
nrst u second and third etring men.
TT reminded me OF a sto:y about one
OF last years great players. In d
- practice formation one day the bal
slipped n bounded way along the
gronn9 This player. who was new
'.-u, went after 1t, caught It easily a,
. bounced. and returned It carelessly
10 the centre. A coach stepped up 4
him and said sharply: we don't picl
up the ball at Yale; We fall or IT,
That Is the Yale idea-no fooling. al
strict attention TO business even II
practice workouts, Just as II every prac
tlce we're one Of the big games.
Anj his Is where the difference
spoke OF Is 20 noticeable. The varsity
the arst string men-wAs all ire AM
determination and sudden action. Their,
was never a careless move with them
The second string men were - muoa
The evening world., 1911-10-19

THE ~bull-neceki. tow-headel man
rolled out from a tangle OF arms
and legs. trat.ed back 10 p~a=.:.ns
and waited nonchalantly. Quick "a q
nash The teams sprnng 10 position again.
The quarter snapped out his signals.
speed. Show us some speed urged
Field. dancing about s~nxlously.
And as Tar ss speed ls concerned Yale
seems TO have II To hnrn. Speed Is the
keynote Of every play. Tor Yale will
use moro shifting attacks this year than
ever before. That was lnd,cnted week.
ego. when Springer Brooks. last years
end. hiked out to Minnesota 10 pick Nd
. Few Of the shifting plays that have
made The Northwestern attack famous.
II val At LIS that the Yale squad
left the yi.nasium by special troll
10y cars. The FIRST hour at the Geld
WAS taken up In running through sig
nails, practising formations. p~untlng and
kicking goals. A few % he players
were hustled away for I o'clock rec,ta-
lions. but II wns . 1uIr'er past before
the majority left the Held. In that two
II ~three-Qu1rter hours a great deal Of
solid work was doue under the watch
ful eyes OF Field, Weller Camp. Veeder.
Morris. Chadwics, DR.. Bull, Trainer
Johnny Mack and a ,ew other coaches.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

nTLLY HOWE mot related TO Capt.
Howe) Il famous not only as a
great end, but also as owner OF
the Yale mascot, Il lively brindla bull-
dog known as Beans" the pet OF the
whole team. Beans made u hit by
breaking away from his keeper during
practice. dashing into the field and
stealing trs ball from between the CEN
tres legs. Before any one could fan
on II Beans had II Coins down the field
toward the goal posts. hutting II along
with his head at every bounce. lie
nearly scored a touchdown.
There's good spirit at Yale this year.
The coaching Is quleter than ever be-
fore. but none the less buslnesslike for
that. Some OF the old graduate coaches
ana capt. Howe decided that there
shall be no more bulldozlng OF players
at Yale, no more rough talk and swear
Ing at the men who are trying for the
team. one coach said to me: yale
men understand the English language
and they're gentlemen. Criticism doe,
come good, and bullying In the old style
does harm with nsn WAC have any
self-resps7t.'
The evening world., 1911-10-19
YALE SIZED Up IN FINAL
WORKOUT FOR WEST POINT
Shifting Attacks Will Be Ellis Specially This
Season, and With That End in View
Speed Is Keynote Of All Practice.

Copyr.sAt ~. - TIE Press Publishing Co chs New York World
y Yale Field. under a drilling rain. twenty-five candidates Tor the
football team we're stamping tao green turf into the black mud
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15

The Resolution as it passed the
house will finally be agreed up.
On in my judgement, and will be
ratified by the states. The Bris-
tow amendment, it is openly
charged, is intended to defeat
popular election Of Senators. It
would never be atiied by three
f0urths Of the states, hence
would never become a part of
the constitution"
No more lucid or direct state
ment concerning the provisions of
the two pet bills Of our Congress-
men could be made, and our
readers will be glad to get the
idea so concisely stated. The
Kansas City Star, Globe Demo-
crat, Sumner Star and all news
papers which have never had the
two measures correctly analyzed
for them before please copy and
circulate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15

Welch, divorce; plaintiff divorc-
ed, awarded care of children and
$500 alimony.
Same vs.. Robert Fuller, plead
guilty to common assault, fined
$50, stayed 80 days.
Same VS.. W. P. and Aubrey
Thrash and R. P. Carroll, injunc-
ton; continued.
Same VS.. Geo. o. Brookshire,
violating local option law; nolle.
Same vs.. Henry Gulading,
burglary and larceny; plead
guilty, fined 500 paroled to
criminal court in Buchanan coun-
ty.
Same vs.. D. P. Crawford,
illegally selling cocaine; fined $50
costs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15
Northern Route May Win

The Cross State Road known
as the Northern Route will be a
surprise to the Inspector that
goes over it. In the past month
the road bed has been put in
first-class condition and there
are sample spots Of road that can
not be excelled in the state.
Acting under the order made
by the State Board Of Agricul-
ture, that the road showing the
most improvement in the road
bed would have the first dedicat-
lon. the people on the northern
route went 10 work. They did
not use q brass band but used
the the tools that make good
roads and now from New Flor
20 Kansas City an auto can easily
make 25 miles an hour avepage.
without the usual jolts that come
from bad places. Each county
has done its part Of the work and
will be ready for the inspector
when he desires 10 make the
trpin the latter part Of Sep.
tember.
The State Board Of Agricul-
ture wants a good dirt road and
certainly have Il on the Northern
Route Also several new road
districts have been formed and
others are In process Of for
nation. Montgomery City. Mex
leo. Moberly. Excelsior Springs
and Richmond are formed and
Centralia. Hardin. Liberty and
others are about ready 10 either
vote or take up the matter with
the county court
Now two more weeks remain
In which the few diminishing
touches can be made. Don't
forget 10 have the drag 20 over
and over the road. Then drag
Il again.
The road Is about perfection.
let's make Il perfection. II may
just be q small stretch Of road
that will keep the whole road
from winning. Don't let it be
In our county.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15
Married

Sunday. Sept. 8, 1911, Mr..
Earl S. Vanatta, Of Columbia,
Mo-, captured and held for his
bride one Of Chariton's pretty
and popular girls, Miss Genevieve
Binford. They were married at
the home Of her grandfather,
John Daley, who lives a short
distance west of Keytesville. by
Rev. ]. A. Snarr. pastor Of the
Methodist Church Of this city.
Mrs. Earl Vanatta is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Binford. of Brunswick, and one
Of the vivacious. handsome and
popular girls wherever she hap
pened to be. A splendid eques-
trienne and devotee to outdoor
exercises as well as being q
number one cook and house
keeper. she is Of course ever in
the best Of health and spir-
its. which contribute nearly
everything substantial to genuine
comeliness. Mr.. vanatta is an
employer Of the government in
the engineering service. andi is
a splendid young fellow. full of
energy and attention 10 his voca-
ton. and the pair are well
mated.
After a visit 10 his relatives at
Columbia and q few days in St
Louis. they will go 30 Sullivan.
Mo-. and remain during the
term Of his engagement there.
Bon voyage from the Courier.
Omitted from our last issue.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15

Miss Florrie 0rth Of Oklahoma
City. who has been the guest Of
Miss Jane Anderson. for several
weeks left Wednesday for Chilli
oothe. Miss 0rth win visit Net
tleton and Kansas City. before
returning 10 her home in Okla
homa City.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15
Circuit Court Proceedings

Il
Salisbury, September, 1911
Term, continued.
]. E. Dempsey VS.. VIM. Mou-
dy, judgment for 1886. 6.45, s per
cent interest.
|. N. Long vs.. M. s. Keffing-
ton ct al, continued.
Russell I. Billup vs.. A. T. &
s. F. Ry, transferred to Federal
Court at Hannibal, Mo.
VIM. Cox VS.. Guy Cox, trans
ferred TO Keytesville.
J. W. Nichols vs.. G. E. Smith
ct al, no trial.
Patnott & Wilkes vs.. Horace
Elliott, dismissed per stip.
7. E. Austin vs.. Bank Of Men,
don. cont'd; ans. by Oct. 10.
W. E. Bowman vs.. A. T. &
S. F. Ry., transferred to Federal
Court at Hannibal.
Brunswick B. & T. Co. vs..
VIM. Boon, transferred TO Key
tesville.
Home Ins. Co. VS.. Jennie
Brewer. dismissed by plaintiff.
VIM. Hooper vs.. Jas. Shipp
ct al, judgement for deft.
Willis Stone VS.. v. W. John
son, cont'd.
Peoples Bank Of Salisbury vs..
j. T. Casey. dismissed cost Of
plaintiff.
Stony Leach & Co. vs.. W. U.
Tel. Co.. transferred to Keytes-
vile.
Model Mills vs.. w. u. Tel. Co.
same.
Chas. A. Chapman vs.. same.
plaintiff takes voluntary on
suit.
Herman Sankers ct al vs.. Fred
Enneman. cont'd.
Grace B. Collins VS.. Vim. c.
Collins. plaintiff divorced.
Joseph Heunton vs.. Caroline
Heunton. dismissed.
Oscar Weller W. Wabash rail-
road. dismissed; plaintiff 10 pay
cost
Vim. Boley vs.. Ely Smithpeter.
Judgment for plaintiff for $40.
Alba Logan vs.. Court Of Honor.
transferred from Keytesvlle.
Frank Veal ct al VI. K. & L.
Of Security. transferred 10 Key
tesville.
Alex Money vs.. J. w. Burton
ct al. TO adjourned term.
Mary E. Winfrey ct al vs. l.
H. Herring. bond for costs. and
cause continued.
Hardy T. Mer. Co. vs.. l. G.
Downey. continued.
Evalena Webb vs.. Walker
Webb. plaintiff divorced.
Jas. Brummall VI. Iona Brum-
mall. same.
Louis Schupp vs. Wabash rail-
road Co.. restored 10 docket and
continued.
Michael Rodgers vs.. estate
Covey HEREFORD. appeal; dismiss
sed.
Ellet Kendall Shoe Co. W.
Tsona L. Lawson ct al. Judgment
for plaintiff for S286. IS.
Ernest Moore VI. ]. r Van
skike ct a. continued.
Home Nero. Co. w. VIM. s.
Carry. Judgment for plaintiff for
S@M ~.
Louisa Walton vs. Charley
Peak. continued.
Lena Ford W. John Ford.
divorce; plaintiff divorced. maid
en- name restored and $500
alimony.
State Of Missouri. Va. Albert
Karcher. violation local option
law. nolle.
Same. same. II cases: same.
Same W. Karl Harkelroth. Ave
|cases. same.
Same W. s. Z. wsttenon, four
cascs. same.
Os-s 49, u
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15


Election of u. S. Senator'S
Bills Discussedand
Excl.;nad
-, a "a Uou,'e, reporter me. 'uoss
", W; nucker iast monoay anu
cAi'eo ms ae'en'ioh !" the isc' 'ii.'
pless u':pAecnes recen''y APP
pear'ns IN some oaiiy papers
seA'eu .l'Ae serious aeiecs n.o
oeen ulScoVe.eu III inc uchc''y
ne' pAsSeu a. 'he 'aS' SESSION VI
coIs'ess, winch were cnA,sc,er-
,hel - 'oAers. ne repneo -
,o''ows. Inc puoie''y ac' re-
iei.eu " - oneo 'he 'iose I'M
p''A"' ''A'ioi", :. 'a.' eiac'eu ~
.e'e'i' years IL 70 .eSio"s'Ve
~ az A'''io,' ,.; universal, ue''anu any.
,ol pu,e .;,,,., e,ee''vi'', onuer 'n.'
%" OF 'a''oa' ~, pon..s' s., .o'''
,ee.' ssu al eaau'ua'es ,o'
onnseu o.AVe' oe'aUo' anu io'
'op'.'e.'a'i'e ~ oo,,si.''' A's
lequ'leu " sye puo'ici'y ~
oAn'pA'sn eon,iivu.,ol'' u,s ~ anu .le
'o.,ee ,ioai "'i,.a . .,ey 'a'He' ~.
ss.l,i WIN = ue'Aieu aeeouns
', al 'A,',pa'sn ~ e"ge"ui'ul.' PC u
e'ery cnAfae'e,' inese s'a,e
menus are 70 DC maze unoe, n
oa.a ano inust oe nsae ana n'eo
WIN .ne proper omcer oeiots
Ano sioer % Do'n nomination anu
e'ec''on. ms Jaw pu.s nn'''
upon tne amoun. ~nicn 'ne
ceno'oa'es re,erreo 70 can 'aw-
'uuy eApena' rr,Ihar'y .ne
amount "n'cn may oe expended
- 'el. 70 seA'e resu'ation, 'ne
nN p,os'uins Una. no cano'aa'e
~, !. senator OK Representative
snai eHpeno any sum IN exec !.
Vi 'ne amount ne may awiui'y
eApena unoer 'ne 'aw Oh tne
s.s'e 'n wnicn ne resides In
.ne absence Oh . state iaw unit
.ns ns a'noun. 'ne nanona' Jaw
s,s 1e sm'' ioI ssaoo ,os :
immune ~, .e"A.o' ,ao woV
~. : 'Aau'uA's 'o "ep'esen-
.-.'e Ines. seem " 'ne'oo.
ovu. "''n'n.uns anu e"e'.
e,es.,o'' e,aOa eApeu'e'. q nne VI
siw'" u,p.''v''''en' ao' o'e
80 VI ov'a - w. pe.'~'y so'
''o'-e''u sn y. 'n'' ''A.uos. -. ,.e,e
..e w ue'eee VI IvNs'' ~
'ne lAT 20 my 1nos'eose. ro'
- ., nA'e A', ~, , " 's'e
ens s'-ssAse VI on fequ',,ns
puoae''S .' oe,o.e Ae wen ~ aYe,
e'ec.'on anu AIN muen srauneo
!" s.A's .hA' my e,o.S :, nave
"rsi'y a oeen soeeesslui. o.'
Inc AAnsIs S'.y s s'Al son's e uAy'
~ enAiseu '1A' oenA''' oAeO"
VI Seo's,s anu you A,e 'e'poa.
.o'e Ior '.e ~ 'A'ure oi oons.e.' ..
,, - ',o'n'' : p'opV,eu eo"'a'u. s.
'v'.' .H'eaa"e". = io' .ie u'se'
e'ee''on oi y. o 'enA''''' u '"e
'",ise ',ae' -,
'sose nucxs. repnen. : An
3 sAa you c-l'eo my A''enu'" J"
.nose ne~sp.P' cnss N0'
ney ,fe no' sue. on ne % con-
W,s nave oevo'eo mocn ume
Ano cncfHy 70 scCurt 3uCn
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15
Women Back Of Tar Party


Miss Mary Chamberlain is 26
years old, a school teacher,
daughter of Joseph Chamber
lain, q retired farmer Of Bever-
ly, Lincoln County, Kansas.
During the summer vacation she
was employed as q clerk by a
merchant at Shady Bend, a
town Of about $50 near her
home town. Miss Chamberlain
is said to be a very fine appear
ing girl, well educated and Soc
liable. and agreeable TO all her
acquaintances. The praising Of
her many attrsctions by her
friends among men, led the
women Of the town and neigh
borhood to form q plot, II is al
legged. for her deep and lasting
humiliation.
On August z last, q young
barber ofShady Bend engaged to
take Miss Chamberlain to a
dancing party three or 4 miles
in the country at the home Of
one Of the representative far
mers Of the country. The plan
was, at q certain cross roads, for
q number Of men who had agreed
to perpetrate the outrage at the
solicitation of a number Of wom-
en-, to stop the buggy and take
the young lady from II after her
escort, Edward Ricord. had been
frightened away. Ricord being
In the plot In some way he
reached the cross roads ahead Of
the villanous gang. and b pre-
vent Miss Chamberlain's sus-
picions he drove on fora half
mile or 80. devising a way all the
time by which he could get her
back TO where she was b be treat
ed. No other plan occurring TO him
and conceiving that she would
resent any advances and require
him to take her back TO town
Immediately, he made q proposal
and % conducted himself as toI
bring about just what he had
wished and expected-the girl
rcpubed him and demanded 10
be returned TO town at once. He
turned and drove rapidly back.
and when the crossroads were
reached. four men sprang out
from the brush along the road.
pointed revolvers at the heads of
the young woman and her escort,
who Immediately jumped from
the buggy and hid In the weeds
from which he could see what
followed. Not q word was said
by anyone except Miss Chamber
lain. who exclaimed. 'ohl what
are they going 10 doi" as Ricord
jumped from the buggy. In the
semi-lghted roadway. In the re-
hottest spot which could could be
selected which was at least half
mile from any farm house. the
terror stricken. Mortified. dumb
and almost lifeless girl was
dragged from the buggy. thrown
In the middle Of the road. her
clothes torn from her. and on
her quivering hesh was smear
cd . thick coat Of tar applied with
any Kind Of dauber In no gentle
style. Rioocd. who was tried
and convicted some weeks ago
and sentenced 10 one year In jail
for his part In this dastardly plot
told the story a above related.
and gave the names Of fourteen
prominent men who were ct the
tarrine. From the weeds where
he was hiding. he saw the men
strip the sirl Of clothing. some
Of them pinned her N he soad.
one held the bucket u IN o.
rsth9s mixuzrs ussd fU paint-I
ise roob. and othes snsarsd
the black, sticky and odopus
stun. hst from her waist 10 her
knees. thea faneyias shs would
look better drspsd entirely In
h1~~lr shs hv.sk~a eornn1~s~I a.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15

A town is gauged by It's en-
terprises. The enterprises talk
thru the newspapers and people
learn about them by that means.
Any man out Of 4 town forms
his impressions Of what the
town Is. by what he sees adver-
tised. Nothing doing in the
paper he looks over. he presumes
there Is nothing doing In the
town and looks elsewhere 10
locate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15

We regret that being short On
specs. We were forced 10 lsavs
out ths interesting nsvs eat Il
y our correspondents this vel.