davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

| Lodge and Society ~
| DIRECTORY
X. Of r.
Lakeside No. ~. Meets every
Thursday night in Matthews hall.
G. H. hatchye. G. c.: J. =. Hills. X.
Of r. ana 8.
w. o. w.
Mountain Camp No. sac, meets n
Matthew hall every second and
fourtt Wednesday nights. w. w.
Robertson, c. c.; J. H. Crum. clerk.
----.-''---~>>~----~---
Presbyterian Women's Society
Meets every first Thursday in
each month in the church. Mrs. +.
L. Brado. president; Mrs. c. O. Ms
WonGers secretary.
The Borromaeo Club.
Heets In suite ~ Duncan-Sam-
son building. David Phelan. Presi-
dent; Rev. G. n. Van AIKEN. secre-
tary.
>-.---'>-'------->>->->--
Volunteer Fire Department.
Meets in Town hall second FRI
day nights In each month. Fred
Pickett. chief; G. f. Greiser. secre-
tary.
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
Meets second ana fourth Wednes-
lay afternoons. Mrs. E. J. Howe,
President; Mrs. J. J. Johns. secre-
cary.
r. o. T..
Whttefish Aerie. No. 9Oe. Meets
very second and fourth Tuesday
lights in Matthews hall. Roy
ioung. President; N. s. Murphy,
secretary.
O. r.. @.
Meets In Masonic hall, first and
bird Sunday afternoons in, each
month. ]. c. Bailey, ca;ef: L.
\. Bruckhouser. secretary and treas
lrer.
W0man's Civic Club.
Meets first and third Fridays in
he Whitefish Glib rooms at 3 D
%. Mrs. H. A. Shoaf. President;
Miss Edna Knight, Secretary.
Catholic Altar Society
Meets first Thursday afternoon in
each month 1t the church. at 3 D.
q. Mrs Sol. Picket. President; Mrs.
Carl Walters. secretary.
A. r. and A. N.
fN4Whitefish Lodge, No. 81. Meets
second. fourth and fifth Tuesday
nights, In Masonic hall. Edgar J.E.
Buss. w. M; q. L. Geddes, Sec.
>"'-'~"----:'>~'--~----~~
M. w. A.
Whitefish Lodge. No. 11.l41. Meet
N Masonic hall. Second and fourth
nights in each month. 8.
). Stacey. Consul; A. L. Thompson.
clerk.
Loyal Order Of Moose.
Whitefish Lodge. No. GAG, meets
q Masonic hall on second and fourt
Friday evening OF each month. L.
:. Hull. Dictator: B. e. Gibson, Sec.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

C-1il4ri , ifss zr-1lE s5i-1r -t -z.-s Ti1s> .fz sEsz-ssz ts1rz-es z1s -1s- p@zcsz5 = men. \ vlr-zs eEz- is ssz-@5 ty zoe. p-ia.srs- eFsry- share zs1 EEt=H 5. z5- sr-e--5-1 z1 sfzs 1@-z a.-- ae mast --zs-ss IA. --. peace = zl15 AL sz1s-2
 god ns.--e I2s been szrl1-s-y z-55
 sss5.T cls- -ro=5 tE5s =szk orders lssz@1 I4ss54y bgs supposed ~lss aezss5 iaszfzr-s 5zsg4cse-. z zEc zss-- s1 z1 S,tltrzrF -.zss. t5rt 55lre -iss s-15.inx = cEz-sttss- F5gss cigars 5- 1-Essr -f-ir.-s s--zr1 t1s ecz Lzc.5- ' z-- -As 1z-c@- f tAs god 115 .--- 1e- tize ard 1rss are -. nsess5 = bsst tEs u-is1i-E. = s1Vscs& ne tts c@.s E1-ld h8v@ been lst. tc freeze = ;ls sad ins.@c.c-s t5rt.5- 5l1s -ss .1r IA. p-rpose- Re ~e srpF'1ss IA. ze 1sTces=x E. .Es zs45 z1s 12l ' t-rr i1csnse = Lz5y Sl--- ilDs. zI Ezss = z9 t1s s2i- eCs thss-sh i6s z-si-z cf >t8r SEFE. e G3rrst. s1z@ = GEr-ns- zi.er- r3tiEs Es - in .be ct z,S.6s .. tEs cfts i-Its = snsg .-j@. sI.s
 It's tozs1- Gz. szssz zs ezC s.&E1 j.:
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
| of | >ehelsr.hip offered
 by ihe |. '. N. [

Tae A:kzEszs Federation z: Y - Ien Cab, CEe-s Ro >no zrst.Fe n lie University ct Ar.4ns2s. one to- ys-ng nen and one to. yo-nE Eor.-n - .i.e C1.Eoss = mzking -te hi sz-sI.y ce.te- .LeEn 2E1 appreciated ,i.---Ec--t tEe >.z,e zrd = E5Ye :he y5-n. 1sl 4-6 Eousu trcz sua p.zces tas aGFzBtzEes c. tte S.zte University
 Tse >@5c z.s1lFs a.e .5 z, sae year e-.E ta@ Freshman Gas .: .3.e L.ferslty Tae z-s: pzss s.45 z1e = sec-15 slsn G1s = tEss= s. -e zazE1e1 .s-e s5-rE Ezc 1za.og .Ee atEbest E-z6e .l o1Ve:..lye exz1z.- azt.sz all .zs otasE . .ae y5-ls Nu4a 12allE cle ff.Lss- grace 9t Its>s ,R2 .Es oue I4slnE ne Lis1er grace Hl -eee ve sl4s ala tis s.1=r. stss T. : e>t3Ezte5 a-t1se aE-asi., z. -a@ 4t>lip wI p4y no>. -t tts l16-f zc.1z. expenses 5-..ag -se zcaszE.s req: zt z.- uI<er>Ify
 sgE .czr,s t9r >s1e 4,sil.p E-st t4 -rGer taeLtE years = age zE1 1-,, s47e y5s1 D tse S.ate ,se sears fr.5s -c e4siHs e1zIiUati-1 n
 Tas -->.i11s tor t1e e3Ipetl,ive exam ilz..1l ai te seE- V tHe sE- a1.as1. eezf5 z .ae University :: ta+ ez-lty examiner q each c5-H.y. zH5 Id ,4e examination l1 1La and zI 41 cznrsctica vl-l ssE 1l= ex3zi..z- z-.-1 |, ,ezcs.s,s es= sen. sI ez p-r.45 = rsE B fee -ls a l s#.e examiner s H E >=l. z tH= exam Eir zr1 t4= a.ts>. aL z=-s -re 4a44 He
 r- wsse -k4rze5
 ~ B 4c H4-esF asE= 4a Minnie I4 sd l1 Robert ] ly-a,5a and E-.A Wish EF=sa cser z-5 fx4 Hcz
 ter szz.a=s ltrE.l address
 B-ss557-, 1-t1 - T. nan.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

A1ct1sr s--T.4-s eIzEPe Q t1s zzy ia =Eac1 Arsznsas is rs5-es+r.ez1 e EtsreI-sssr.s n .ks United >t&- as Senate Ezs sccE1 as. Friday E1sn 41 cEEitzs caIz bll4 carrFiDx c-al-s s.s-s -s-Z--ss-. Fsyzb.sto cittzsrs .. ne state zD6 ~aice had passed he Hose Ezs c-t cgw1 .! ! sers-s z1eBfZeL- - tEe s-- ct s-l.- z. 2. tEls sZs4 szE oe.1s corEne5 = church property destroyed by he tscsrz. 2-Ey during -he WAT Nsi.1sr Senz.1. ge1 DaFis z1o ls rs-tsr 2. tE@ Ssnate Gains Cezzitt4e. q, >enz-cr Cx-ss- 1zs Fre.eI. ztez -hs ciI Ezs 2cted apcn. ac5 tns rtc1-5 tzls to st5s -Ez- elt1er .. lien z.- tempted t5 b z1!tLios -aE2,6s .os.ibs 1gt so- ,as interests e -1ei- co1st4t- -ercy ir tbe uz.t4r SsEz-1y C-zt.s refused = see .erreseCt2.iTe c tEe ArszCszs Gazette Eks1 3r s@e-- WAS E56e v se- h.s Ters.er 6. the matter. 21d Senator L,zFis e.o- . Dc- tt located Regres<ntz. Joe T Rs6inssb. beiHg lEterFie~ed en tke matter. sad fa2- Ee and e-1s: usE5srs = Ias He1ss H. EsE. = t6e AS ditch . sse ,azt Arsznsa1: zr4 Tzi1 tLe.r c2i1s NJ Robinson s4ia t-ft1e.. l. : = te Ecp@1 -Ez, . .u co1tereree tEs Hose Gains ~.z ae rszzser.si We sHa maze zr sGert - sec-re t14t eId 8es!=Y: c-4- s5Ie spesss ze.5a'd sE.3-53 = 5eEissa c. settling A -s-sar e.zini ard getting I'd e. -Ee1. u zI L5- ~I5lLs l1 order = reseTe Co1g-eS. ot.ae trouble .. investigating ileI = arbitrarily ssy usE .az. any .1s' c4iIs s14# te toreyer o4rred IL Hose is II ;ez1 per - -e=ss. tae ze
 tit-Ge .1e senate EetE t4-.er '
 2nd sxpec- lz.d ekac oTsr ca.
 zz-te
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

Thefe arg peepe n -lls tCs1 Rac eL-L.BsiuE ! Eeg ect mere cC9 ,..o-ea tEey v5-s1 not 5:Eerw eI- Jose tseir ci.5.5-eE = ths1sesses = d4Lger Ye- cci peg ec;e5 nay seresp sB.1 co..asi1-z cipc.e,.z ttoLcH..!s- - pIe -Icnia Use F. efs Honey 4ls Tar C5ap--nl promptly t-- | steps c5-Eas 4-ics ; 41i c.res c-d- T. ean.4IHs = Qls.es and i> szse f.f caIdren 7 >zE5sFs
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
Acute Indigestion
 Successfully Treated
Many Cures Have Been Reported.

4 -iltls r2b,et czl=d DiEesri- ? Las been found = oe certain qaick relief for zcEte indigestion. Many cases have been reported where iu- sfzn. re. et FeS-sted tron is u@ ErosBs Disestit is tas sGeeesst1l treatment fer a. stomach disorders II relieves tud igest on instantly and c1res dyspepsiz Sod @ positive z -zrzltse-5ac
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
pi..4.lHtien Nefie+.

Sctits is he.soE s!TeI -1z. pa:t1e.- sip heretofore eIzs.iLg 1e:Eee1 T Beete1 z1d E. >ee.c. ard Gc.Ls c-s.nsss -Ddsr t1s 1rE nz-s and STE = Bee-cE t Scc... ~as n G2F = .e1-, c.sso5ve1 = z-t-z cgUssL-. H- Beech 4ss-uiEg A. t1e 2o. = = tcs -tE aE1 '. . = z &c---Gts cxs3 tas
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

Simr ns Lve- P-rl5z: s ta= ms. y2.4zcs reHe6F ever -E.eC f1y c51st. esatI5n 41d 5ISo.5erez .lYa- = C5@s is Ko-s -EC-o1Eh ' b. G5es t1- E-.g- Ike E9S. remedies = sts character certainly recon mend | wf.eLeyer -Le opportunity ascEfs Y V ToxL1Ss
 Price = cents GsSweE- T. hzs>4s
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
Ars. Aarris Sak-s >taftmtnt Regar1
 iny HE.hxrE.

Ms Nc-.is Ez.@ tEs .3lsowinx s-4-eC=n- gE h-scaoo o,ozgt. a oo--e q Hunts LlsE-Cirg O!l fer kA=-EztisE He LAS been bothered tc- Cvsr -~a yea-s l. HAS 6oCe nm 2 great csa. c. good and 1e thinks i; Ell c-r= 1i- Ms Wc4s4 Norris C<.c@E.- Gs2 TEere is nothing ce.- -er tof A1zez zZa-ls- SsZ-ag.a- and -Es l.s
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31


 4-.-et Fan. .lE. { LesE3 r=>i5t-. . Az-lszE >F@u. sunday n F..ss- Gi.E.Ia 1ss tae t-sey zt1 1@zze l1e-ss si,l ..-=Ise4 .az. s5-ss e-
 u.ns - NJ ' r. t5- a...c.. N1s s-zl6.ne 2-@45E sA55.s5 a1d tjt1 ,c tL4t gen e14ls czez fer 7 s'- 5Hse1 = LII F-saa aB3 s.- cee1ec = E.5e tIe .Se N4>>-s Roy 6osgE..y zn5 i B-.e- E1-GIe1 i41r>es zL1 s.zre1 .a t-. s-l. T5-4s BEis5- l-t-a :. &zCH> g 1!et czf--Ee1 llI- zLc >-4r.e1 t4-a - -r-e>t CItE Nz-. a.- wee tr-- e@eaaIE Lice -Gtl .GeE rezets z
 C. 1st st -5s eeEs Azc~sr e1 t1e -esr Rk tal s.SE1 -U.eL = r=-zrFzrig- -l.5 >z83e 1znse. .t -->r !-T H4s t.ClaE z--eHr-e1 -
 EeeaRzE He
 aEaEr. H-@sFsr. aEs zttF- sz-u --,s 14s l--f-G 11- r4.EE N Ire am -Ie= e1 - Us csr.r,- l1e@ @1=re 4@ @a> +scs9 1 -1-y ca411 f3- Hz> s.Y-l Eaz--
 E 1zt v Mar >c- EL6zT ate ncaHs ala azs med :1- being 5-tr arc st-= 1ne 4fa c1>.> l- a caring r tn &zrr=s>-, B .feE -.L lr Nz2s>-1 tAa- aS Al -1L-s-- z- lE Ee -r > = age azs r-=tz--el z-z-.- -..- .-E tzs.1s -ze -1->=
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
HUGHES CASE
 UNDER ADVISEMEkT
Ar<umtrt Cewpl4tsS Before Ten-e>.z- >EFreze Cssrt-45tsrnty Bssi. bee are. Fze >iniie sf Keen AAsre kiIlia- 1leearrt6
 is in114guxte.

, sc.s-c. Is11- M3E 51-WLs...sr ! ' H-<ass- tEs Ar.s1szs zot4r. E1- s4 sd Tczzy D-sc z- ks-.ts s1z sz<D3 tE= ren8Iu5sr = lis ise ir tas stt-s P@1its1;i1ry z, N2sa.i-.e IA cs--ss6 cy the tr.-i1z. cc1.- = >l=--E c--Ltg- remains nc1 t5- ne s-FrsZ= 1c-rt . SAT E-e1e< czss zs =z.ea cD5@r ziT.se-s1t = .Esz or q. zs- rs~--- -o-5zy. xs-er arg -=1- IA esoezp ez tzs 5zgS Eas eesz cs--l11@zo- i eecSs1e1 zsEa: exe=-.ss ir -Es czs- .c- s= Ve-A. ~s,s
 Lzrss c-o~1s again a,ts13si Ire a=ar.1s today. z21y bslEE :zrcsd 2=sF states AtiasreF-Gecs-45 CnzS : Gates tr- .as tf.s oV@ui1s S,zzks. rss-1iC. Us address shsrs 1s .s.: 2 :. tl= .s@ :. Wednesdays s@ss 2, tat c5z-.
 R4lFa DaviS associate eo1nse. eer t1s cetsDd4r,- .o-.cEed Gates 1is ad- cssss c.1siEs tEs aezrins
 one q tLs s1syg@s- trrzsts ic Gen Cz.ss address cane in h1s rs,ly .o tte arg-1su. aiFaUcs1 ty sI-Gov Ps,tsr- sa1. U lis speech yesterday. tha. tEe eFl1eIscs . ne case 1i1 Lot s-pgs-. ,1s verdict rendered 2x4iust Haghss 5@c- Gates 6eczfe3 tea. tEs ecu-ea- .iol e. sIIFcv- Pa.terso1 s As ret--ai tE so1g inc .. Tennessee cases z.. c NhicE bad o@sn .ea@-ue1 II .ae cseis.zB e ths s1frene cczr- o1cz3- irs tae cc1vi-tio1 ct D-n<2n 5 C-a-- r@-. z1a kiae1 senate. C2,n4c. G5yF-E w&s pa.C 11e6 - eI-GaF Pa. .4-s1l. szo saie Iaa- re eFldeIce [ B1t s-Fpo-t tEe Terdset. z-d .14. 1= 5eleFe1 tlat tls .t.eLe ~Gs inD5-e1- :
 NJ DaTis a.is1.s1 lEe coE p-terc5 - t1e p1c-osrz .. Ire r1ou ~Ee-e tLe s..-icz occurred. t1z- ze.s 41t.1- 7-ce9 q tHs tri@ astre Taere ~z: no- inc q Frlo. 2s - SE.o tE.-. ..-e E.-cttsrs FLs. - ir3TiEg ,Fe zcc "a -. ae declared NJ I'z7is eza-sed La. Ger. Es.sS ezd t-lt 1pz pre- s5ce zE4.lz- tse 5etena2o. - cc1.s1. 92 14-r.Ls cG re : ss2..zn "a,
 H-EEes szs r.eE Ez- Hs z~ szFez . sa,s i.1s -szs l25 g-s.41....z1 t-= ms = .Ee .---.s. zr5 rsL.-.zL t1r zsse:,.aH "a. LIS 4.-asce zEzz-s. H-s.es zs -t-I -z- "a a@@a ,espo1s!-.e 2 sl-e.. = xs. 1-c- 4. ,l-e .-Fy -e.--rez
 H. = zSz.a cec-fle1 .1 ..se 5 es He eF-Eee5 : s=sH .es.+- = aa tas progress z. -ie z,c1-e.r zH1 S1oaed ro esees ...z .trz5- za3 Ro..y -r5=, al.-1 us =
 zo-,.oE Ills c11-5=1- AT -n. ceIszL5- e1el:ed considers z c- Ee1. among tle age cr5z5
 H.> .zI.y today were ssa.e1 s' sa5rt [ stance away Ir lie 1+zres' c1ai- sal Ms H-.hes. -1s.- ST s.- neX- :s his Io:5er. ard el1>e - lin sat .ae es p-e-.g szea,ers (. - eeter1sit. Misses E,te zL8 N1ua ani Ms se5:s@, t.+ts . fam
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

S1pt- Cai.uer ' aced lie 4.ee d. n2no in service T1e~izy. and ]. : sere : appreciated ty tae Eae
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

One of Ayers Pills q eednne VI c,as. a- taertase1 sov of Bic and produce . gtnts laxarye effect me esy following. FcrrEls en each box. Shov fl 10 Yosr eoetor- He ssll uncersiant glancs. Dose, ohe pill si eectne. iust one.
 k--s sy sAs C 2YZE O. Lswsg Ma
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
SOME INTERESTING REIBIys.

Tns Tines desires to ca .as a. tsEt1c1 5t irs fsE5eFs t1 ve-y iEtsF sS-lEg reading a.lE.s1 iz tEss isz z e Ire Tines Fozt Ezzss 1t 4=s and zIeD1Esuts t5 tiss ee-s.lizs.a- NEien zrs - os Ea-ez ca zr -zzs CT. ins ssttsZt<- genera eae--toz- Ta@I stsc-51 ee rst1 exfsf-Hy ard g.5l5sFsd over g thai thsy czn o4 rc-s1 or tnis iEe1liT- Taey z-e zrz zs f--1Es REFEEsSDrH oEoEEKD E PE-.
 TON OF TEE PK8R-E
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

An Act = reduce tke rzts e. tzx&- t&c1 and 70 revise zr1 amend tEss RsT- cue La#s .. Arsz1s2s passed s. ths Ex.rzor1irarT S@sloo cs me GsEs-al Asss-by.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

AN ACT treating pep ar e1 -ca- uo-al CT Ei.-ee creating -sI. boo. conI assi91. prescribing tts Ea1rer .. its slsc.5g1 and s.s duties. ard prsTi3- iDg for zri.gFE tsI. oc1.s fer ths pubic scLc1 5 = -Le S-zcs zr1 fe- fGr1lsEicg ths sane . .Ez sz4s... 1z- irors c t1s Sts-s :. zc-zz cos (. prod 1ets0u
 Propcssd | A1s1dz4r. to Ire Con stiiz,ion No IL Q-4sfc4tions c. Voters. s1t1iitsd U ths zs. lesls &. f1re ,o -6@ voter.
 Proposed i Ans1d-er. . tbe Cen. stit-t.on Ss = e1szg.1s cc.to1 aoc 1aer aal-.zct--etz :ren tA1a- tAn z. len ye4rs, submitted - .A4 l2Si legislature = t3e 7s.e.
 CoLstil-tlon2. Anersu@tt N = limiting tEs zD-r. 211 y@r eleE and mileage ot Eezb@rs ot tEe Ger era Assembly.
 Co1stlt-tion2. An@u8ner. S5. : pfoFlding ses tbe Feez 5tz ssetlF. p-o.lc o%cefs. 4ud p.=s-fsaias tA- procedure.
 1e.Es-s st--.cIz. Aa1sEsZsg; N = pfa Fic.1g ser tAs is -4Ee@ i B1cs U V 1rsclpz- Ceyporsiiols fsr certain p1rposes @hsu authorized = n4 go-iiF of t4s Q-2liaed ee-,crs q! sal munics pzl.lies
 Ths dslinq gent lis. df >- Frsnci cc-nty Is zlsc p1bisheG zr5 we zr pleased la state ,hz- | con,2sns : Der cent less tracts . .zUds G iuszel than .&s; yezr. Tie waning order . the St. Francis LeFee Boars as5 cz tEe ztte1tso0 = readers
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
-A

I5 rfsL51z. ths z2rzzzc.-ys sz : cE EiElrz zgzy i1 ;ks Stz-s = ark- a-asAss .. alc1t1l. CT 2ny sgsyio-s- a-- csI;- -zl.. vicczS - te-1s-.e5 ilssc-s CT any c1Ite-Ed a e1 torAcss sagte-s z: zs5scz.s5 ..zze-s
 ACT No ;
 A-sIsins -Ee scti11 lzzs ct .Ee Stzis.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
%
l amIinsaH. Letter.

: F1-:es- CT ars NzF a
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

T-.zz h F
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31

se zEas
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-12
Frisco Laborers Find Wine Cellar

GAN FRANCISCO.-That men may
y drink champagne on steam beer
salary has received convincing proof.
Around the ruins of the Grand Hotel
at Stevenson and New Montgomery
streets were lot Of $2-a-day laborers
the other day who were nursing as
sorted ''heads," but who were very
happy just the same.
During the work Of clearing the
ruins an old rock crusher that stood
on the lot was toppled over under the
instructions Of the foreman. The fore
man, the day being hot, then adjourn
ed to a nearby buffet to quench his
thirst. When he returned to the field
he found that every man Jack OF his
laborers had disappeared
Their coats were still hanging
around on fences and the foreman was
puzzled not having reason to believe
there had been a walk-out, until the
sound Of popping corlzs, coming from
the near distance, mingled with gusty
laughter, attracted his attention to
whore the rock crusher had stood
He hurried over there to discover
his entire crew sitting around the floor
of the wine cellar that had been ex-
posed, drinking the cream Of the
choice stock Of liquors that had made
the old Grand hotel bar famous
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-12

ty, and Jennings quick wit alone
saved them from humiliation in the
river bottoms. The corn was tall
enough to shield the bandits who fol-
lowed a wagon trail through the field.
Near the edge Of the field Jennings
quick eye saw wide mark in the
dust of the road. He took it as
friendly warning, and after some ar
gument the band wheeled and rode on
through the corn rows to a timbered
hill.
They hid there until late afternoon.
Just about sundown one of the bandits
looked off toward the river and eX-
claimed: 'Well, what do you think
of that?"
There was the posse recrossing the
river to the Usage side with the sun
glittering on their rifles. Later Jen-
nings learned that the warning mark
had kept him from riding straight
into an ambuscade where Bud" Led
better, deputy marshal, and dozen
heavily armed possemen were waiting.
The first volley would have emptied
every outlaw saddle.
This was all in days work for the
slim young bandit, who long ago gave
up outlawry to take up the profession
that was then busy hunting him down.
He was attorney for the defense in
the recent trial of the Craven's gang
at Guthrie. Oklahoma is beginning to
forget the train robber and think OF
Jennings altogether as lawyer.
Jennings went adventuring in South
American republics years ago. He met
o. Henry, that o. Henry whose real
name was Sidney Porter, down in one
of the banana republics" Jennings
was a fugitive at the time, but he
later went back to his "long riding"
to the robbing of banks and trains and
his hide-and-seek with the officers.
Years afterward he and o. Henry re-
newed their friendship, and Jennings
spent much time in New York with
the short-story writer.
ZAP Jennings first practiced law
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-12
Uncle Tom Bloodhounds Are Eaters

tate of the one-time owner of the show
was intact, and he even could afford
to buy porterhouse for the animals If
they insisted on having it. Halbert
hadn't had charge Of the estate long,
however, when the dead owners faith
er, ]. c. Chunn, filed a claim for the
personal effects of his son. These
personal effects consisted Of a passen'
ger coach and scenery and other para
phernalia necessary to the show.
Halbert fought the giving up Of the
passenger coach with the idea that If
the worst came to the worst he could
house the hounds in 1t and ship them
from place to place that they might
board around" on their relatives. He
lost the suit, however, and found him
self the mortified possessor OF the
dogs, which, after the manner Of their
kind, lost no time in signifying they
would be pleased to sit down to a
good meal.
So far they have cost him more
than 500, and none of them has In
dicated he is ready to get old and die
or quit eating just because the novelty
has worn off.
'Tf they were elephants" Halbert
soliloquizes, Il could feed them hay
They eat as much as a horse, but they
won't touch oats. / hate to think
that meat is higher than it has been
in 20 years"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-12

killed my baby, 'snoozlums, the
woman is said to have shrieked as
she stepped over the body of the fall
en- poodle and toward the policeman,
who. busy with the trousers which
had been torn, was somewhat at
disadvantage.
81 didn't want to hit the woman,
said Policeman Melbouff, so l just
held her off,"
About this time, according to Mel
bouff, Robert Bronsman took hand
in the fray. This made things easier
for Melbouff for Bronsman was not
woman. The battle ragged merrily.
In the meantime neighbors, hearing
the barks of "Snoozlums," the shot, the
screams of the woman, had turned in
riot calls for the police. Down the
street came the central station patrol
wagon loaded with blue coats. The re-
Inducements found Melbouff holding
his ground and also holding the woman
and the man who had taken up the
fight.
Leaving "Snoozlums" where he lay
in the street the police took the man
and woman in the patrol wagon and
to central station, where charges OF
disorderly conduct were placed
against both.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-12

NHICAGO.-"The march OF com
~ merce" from time to time has pur-
sued divers courses to obviate halt,
or the semblance of halt but 1t has
fallen to the lot OF one of Chicago's
large wholesale concerns TO employ
probably for the first time, a course
which is marching around, under and
over the threatening obstacle.
The obstacle encountered by ex-
panding commerce in this instance Is
the person Of John r. Walsh and his
little hardware store, located midway
between North Canal street and the
Chicago river, on the south side OF
West Lake street.
AS a simon-pure adherent to stand
patlsm John Walsh has completely
eclipsed the late originator Of that
term.
Now, John Walsh is not clinging to
the policies Of any particular political
coterie, but is standing pat firmly in
his little shop, which is a lone re-
manning section of once fairly large
building.
His legal or moral right to stand
firm on the privileges Of his five-year
lease Of the 25x40 foot shop is disput-
ed by no one, although a mammoth
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-12
OBJECT OF ENVY.

A deep sigh Of sorrow broke from
the lips Of little Freddie.
Il wish" he said, plaintively, "a
wish l wuz Billy Smith"
His mother was astonished-
shocked.
why, Freddie?" she asked. "Billy
Smith has none Of the nice things you
have. He doesn't get any pocket
money, and he isn't as big as you, and
he's not nearly so strong. His father
never buys him presents or"
yes; know all about that" said
Freddie But"
And then look what nice home
you have, and nice books, and you
never have to go out when it's cold
and wet to carry papers, and"
Eyes, know that" said Freddie. ir-
ritably, annoyed at his mothers
strange lack of sympathy and under
standing. But Billy kin wiggle his
ears, and can't. t."-Answers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-07-12

Twenty years ago Jennings was the
leader Of a band Of desperadoes who
looted trains in broad daylight and
/ eluded posses and United States mar
shals with ease. In October, 1897, he
robbed his last train, a Rock Island
passenger, near Mince, Okla. He was
betrayed by a comrade, hunted across
the state; doubling and turning like
a fox, beating of his prusuers IN des-
perate conflicts, he ives finally cap
tured and sent to Federal prison.
He has had a remarkable career.
Born in Virginia, he was educated for
the bar at West Virginia university,
later emigrating TO the Indian Terri
tory. The murder Of a younger broth
er under peculiarly fendish circum-
stances made him an enemy of all So
ciety He turned outlaw, robbed
banks, trains and express Offices. For
years he was a thorn in the flesh of
the territorial authorities.
Beau Brummel" of the outlaws was
the nickname given him because of
his unfailing courtesy while holding
Of pair of six-shooters. He was such
a bandit as Robin Hood, giving away
today what his band had risked their
lives for yesterday His cunning and
shrewdness saved his followers from
death and capture on many occasions.
On a hot July day in the nineties
Jennings was leading his outlaws in a
dash for safety through the Usage res
ervation. They were eating dinner at
a ranch house when the rancher ran
into the room speechless with fright.
He whispered to Jennings that posse
of heavily armed marshals were out
side demanding dinner.
They were at the gate, hardly 100
feet away from the door There was
not a tree in a mile. If the officers
came in a bloody fight would ensue.
Jennings was afraid of a stampede
and a running conflict. The rancher
was afraid his wife and children might
be killed. The outlaw leader sat qui-
city at the table.
Pass the soup, please" said Jen-
nings in a matter-of-fact tone. The
tension was broken. His men slipped
back into their seats, keeping their
hands on their guns. Jennings got up,
looked out at the impatient officers
and said to the rancher: go out and
tell those boys that they can't get any
dinner here today. Tell them so they
will understand It,"
Those boys" understood. The
rancher made it very plain to them
that jennings band was inside and
every man in the posse was covered
by a gun. They rode on. AS soon
as they were out Of sight the outlaws
slipped into the corn fields and con-
tinued their fight. They knew the
officers were close behind.
Early in the afternoon they crossed
the Arkansas river into Pawnee coun-