davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-02
pERlLS OF MODERN LIFE
Aviator Cites Gaze Of Jenkins 70
Show Walker 10 In As Great
Danger 40 Flyer

Miss Harriet Quimby, after one Of
her daring seroplane flights at Min
cola. L. L., smiled lightly at a re-
oorter's mention Of the danger of
flying.
"Oh, there's danger everywhere"
she said. "The walker is in as much
danger almost as the fier. Did you
never hear about the fate of Jor-
Iins%
"Jorkins, poor fellow, came from
The country to New York. The noise
and confusion OF New York quite
upset him. Threading his way
across the busy street, he thought he
would 20 mad.
"'Clank ClankY
"Jorkins leaped 10 the right just
IN time to escape a motor car.
"Ding-a-lingl Ding-dong
ale darted TO the left from under
the very wheels of an automobile fire
engine.
"'Hum-m-mY
"Jorkins, looking up in the air
pow saw a monoplane, lite tail
smashed, falling straight gpon him.
He glared wildly round, caught sight
Of q mAnhole, lifted the cover and
jumped down into ? black hole just
in time 70 be cut in half by an un-
deygTVand electric train"
vice. 80"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-02
ALL COURTS MUST BE OPEN
secret Proceedings " Any Kind Are
Contrary to sPlrit 6 Our
Law.

When two such eminent lawyers
as Hannis Taylor and William f.
Chandler contend that newspaper
men may not properly be excluded
from deposition proceedings be-
cause such proceedings constitute =
court, and all courts must be open,
the general public may bc assured
that the point is well taken. Mr..
Taylor is one of the greatest living
authorities on constitutions law, and
Mr.. Chandler, his colleague in a
cause cclcbrc, is likewise celebrated.
While il was undoubtedly to the
interest of their clients that the pro-
ceedings should be open to newspa-
per men and consequently to the
public, and while there might be
fnc-spun and even plausible argu-
ments on the other side, il neverthe-
less remains true that under our le-
ga system all courts are and must
be open courts Secret proceedings
Of any sort are contrary TO the spirit
Of our law, which wisely recognizes
thai publicity is the refuge and the
defense of the weak and innocent.
Any cncroechment upon that prin-
ciple is to be feared and resisted.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-02
DIcTUM OF CAMERA MAN
Woman subject Required to Rest IN
Hsur Before Pooling for
Picture.

Three o'clock was the hour Of the
busy woman's appointment with the
photographer, but early in the day
he telephoned for her to come at two
o'clock. She went, and found him
busy with another subject.
II wanted you to come ahead Of
time" he said, $50 you could lie
down and rest for an hour. II is
the hardest kind of work TO get you
busy people into a proper condition
to be photographed. You rush
around up to the last minute, then
come here nervous wrecks and ex-
poet me to take good pictures. l
can't do il. Nobody can. Tightly
drawn lips, sunken eyes, and a gen.
orally terse expression don't look we'll
in a photograph. You are a good
looking woman and deserve good
looking pictures, but you won't get
them unless you rest an hour before
facing the camera"
The woman appreciated the wis
dom Of his remarks, but she was so
angry because she had been cheated
ont Of a valuable hour that it was
doubtful if the rest improved her
appearance,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-02


IS 'si ru.i2
DO the people suffer moe from
the Hb,ur,ti imbecili,ies of
the Astorhilts and the Wander.
goulds, or tho carefully calcula
,ed, designing Investments e.
,e Lum Der D"rds, me -, iiat
u - and the Stpe, Ohieftans in
legislature, gubernatorial, con
sressionSl and presidential cSrdi.
datesY
These world. vearied fashion
followers, these jaded devotees
Of appetite aud amusement,
whose ennuied nerves need ever
new sensation to stimulate re-
action, are mere eXcrescences,
..>t..i' 81. t, but unes-
Sential to the Nations life. They
do not touch us deeply, and in
course Of time will be slouged off
by the heditny c. u real
Am re uism, II that ,'ea' %
;-pt heaithful. .uuarrd "a.
vigor, imprisoned at its source
But those who would substi-
tute the duIlar for patriotism
they are the greatest foes ui our
social welfare. Those who would
naNv the cuuICC al our StaIVI .
men turn up". .rUIVS they ~
he traitors Nithln the walls, the
Isuner of our national wells.
unvictiUns traded for cDin !;
%, ,pr al 90 ,nv mas,
;pduI.I.. ara pies q
this is what de bauches the coun
try. The whole fabric of our life
is corrupted, dcvitialzed and de.
AIDED "nem NC surrender to the
.IIhat wealth speaks lOude
,ure effectively than wort
,iItics. Against such 10,
d"Huoralizi conception a
ne forces Of decency and patriot
ism have been fighting since tn,
lays when Savonarola thunderef
= protest in Venice.
,urely it va, An ungArded mo
at " hen your words were Il,
ere l., Mr.. Watterson. The CLAM
" If Wall -tr aus, "a>
rted your vIs'nn. ZONE - !
o Kentucky, where you will bt
ar from the TEN pralIons OF b..
Business. In the bucolic quie
,ess of JetfersontOwn you Ca
ind he lever til.
n !
the shallow of your own vineGu,
'iE tree the nightmare will pass
Ed, ulIal from Louisville HI.
I'D.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-02
FEMININE FINANCE.

Gramercy-What! You paid $50
a dozen for stockingsI
Mrs. Gramercy-Don't be angry,
dear. wasn't extrayagant. | bought
only half a dozen.-Puck.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-02
Too Cold TO renee

Don't try 10 LuiH d icn'e turing
this kind Of weather. Let it 20 un-
I'll it gets warmrr,-but. when you
do get ready, buy your fencing ma
terials from Robi. ". Cole, agent for
the Stewart Iron Works, OF Cincin-
natl. OHIO.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-02
MONEY AND MORALS

quoted by Gov. Wilson's campaign
manager.
VAGUELY there drifts back
to our memory the figure Of a
picturesque and eloquent old
man-not so old then, either,
but grizzled and battle scarred,
q veteran of many campaigns in
politics and journalism-facing
cheering sudiance as he discours
ed in singing sent mes o
Money and Morals"
As we recall it, he has vexed
in his righteous soul by the ex.
cessess Of the idle rich. Ii the
extravagances of Newport u
Fifth avenue he disc,rue arpr.
il to the Nation. Fantastic friv.
olities at dance and dinner, ex.
otto elegance and erotic indul.
gence, gratifled at cos, that
rivaled the expenditures of Eu.
ropes etfete arIstocracy, drew
from him words of scorchlng de-
annexation and prophetic pictur
es of disaster for the people who
colntenAnced such customs.
We were thrilled and stirred
by his crusade. Ifimmediate re-
form did not follow he is not To-
blame. If the Four Hundred
the pleasure-p pursuing plutocricy
of America, did not at once dls
card its silks and laces and d.
fackcloth and ashes, only its hal
and inpenitent heart can be hel
responsible. The preacher ha,
ing given his message and
scribed the warning 'Ichabu
over the portals of gilded al
glddy society washed his han,
of it and turned to other thing.
But, alas, what change is thi
that has come over him? One,
more we hear his voice, but ",
misdoubt the nature OF his homi
ly:
Il have been in POLITICS fit,
years and know that money All,
not patriotism counts in a pres
idental campaign"
o, Mr.. Wstterson, MIR. Wat
terson, and this from you!
We could forgive it, we coul
understand il. we could listen I,
1t with r.. p~r' did it come as r
bare statement Of experience.
sad exptrIr &C.. he fact of which
was ocrasion for regret. for grip
aud for rebuke.
But il is not the voice OF tn,
prophet We hear now; there is
no righte"u, . = in the tone.
no protesting noe.
Instead it is the voice of th,
tempter, as one who aye:
"Ih re- Is fimhius in your higI
ideals; there is no victory to 1.
won by patriotism. These thing
are we'll enough for the platform
aud the columns of the newspape
but in a presidential campaign II
is money that counts. Let mt
get ynu money. Never mine
from whence or whom, 20 We gel
10. Only with money can the j0l
be done"
For the sake IT The old days,
MIR. WAttersun. the old ideals OF
dlty and tcceucy aud devotion
to principle, let us talk this DER
IL the money fan empty head
ed flop, squandred nn a monke!
dinner, more corrupting than thf
money of a traction mSSnatr
Nlently slipped into the cam
! align fund of a presidential can.
thdste who is openly pledged :
the service of the people?
l.. there greater peril 10 the ~
tim in the tens of hundreds ol
thousands spent on a Newport
fete, a reyel Of midsummer mad
ness. than in the strinG-attaehed
soA'HOu'loa u wei TITet To b.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

In some states Of America the may
o. Of town generally combines with
In his own person the functions 81
postmaster. coroner. inspector Of nuts
ances. registrar Of births. deaths and
marriages, and 50 on.
One day a young couple approached
the mnch7harassed o6icial and ind'
mated their desire to get married.
Guess thatn cost a dollar" said
the mayor. and there and then the
deed was done
Late that night, a. they we're about
TO embark on the sleeper for New
York. . little bulletheaded urchtn
rushed no 10 than IN . great state Of
excitement
Say. you two he yelled. Il gneas
yoqN better hold % . HIT Pas made
. mistake: yoU've got dog license"
(Engl Answers.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
APPEALED TO HOTEL CLERK
Fair Guest Applied for Object Not Us-
ualIy Supplied by HostelrIss,
but She Got Il.

To be a successful hotel clerk you
must have an even temper. There IL
no man under the sun who has SO
much to try his temper as q hotel
clerk. The night clerk of q certain
Baltimore hotel IL a young man with
the most polished manners. He ID
especially polite to the ladies, but a
few evenings ago he nearly lost HIS
equilibrium when pretty guest asked
him to loan her an alarm clock.
II must get up very early tomorrow
morning" said the fair guest; cant
you loan me an alarm clock-oAe
that I can depend on2"
II win have you called at any hour
you WISH" replied the clerk.
"That won't do. You might forget
Il, and besides. / have no watch, and
II wake up during the night I like
to know the time"
The clerk suggested that there was
a telephone in the room, but that
would not do, so he called the house
keeper, who loaned the fair guest an
alarm clock.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

wainta. Once ti,D cuSter o. African
Civilization. Nov Piothino but
Hep ~ Ruina.

Another ''AysteriDm city a. the
lesort has given up It's secrets; Walata
~ been entered By white explorer"
1htfl hast January WnRata- oualata.
ne French spell h--Wns more mysteri-
puB even than fnhled Timbuctu, its
Iantnnt DeighbOr.
IN the tenth century Waaafa was q
Ereat city, the canAer a. civilization.
rum which the religiun o9 Islam
pread throughout western Africa.
Up 30 the twelfth century II was the
prosperous capital Of the Kingdom Of
aana, the market 10 which came all
he nations Of Africa, with caravan
poutes across the desert 10 Tunis,
rouat, Taflelt and I'm. Here gathered
he wise men and the doctors Of the
nv Of Mahomet
Then. Inc an Bahyiuns and all
Tyres. Il began to decline Timbuctu.
, younger city, gradually stole away
% trade and usurped its position a.
m intellectual center. In the four
heenfh century Il had lost It's splendor.
Two centuries more and the sultans
u Morocco, extending their conquests
10 the south, occupied n and II became
pnly one Of the many conquered towns.
Finally walata became the home Of
The bands Of robbers who terrorised
IT the country around With the pos
dhle exception Of LANG In 1895, NO
white man had seen q, and It's pirate
masters had resolved that none should
mter r.
But last winter Colonel Roulet,
French commandment at Timbuctu. de-
termfned to dispel the mystery. At
The head Of a camel corps Of 200 sol
diers. he marched ACROSS the desert
and occupied the city without firing a
Shot, eighteen years 10 the month
after the French entry into Tfmbuc-
tn-
Only a few poor famfTies now live
m the ruins Of what was once a great
city, az the remains a its walls, cita-
del and massive mosques testify.
There are left, even. some decorations
Of the style made familiar BY the Al
hambra, that prove that once the arts
were studied here ~ ven as IN the
other Moorish enquire north Of the
straits Of Gibraltar.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
First to Use chIOrOfOrm.

Chloroform an as anaesthetic wal
first used on the s0th Of September
1S46. by DIR. w. T. @. Morton. den
list. Of Boston, in a case Of tooth en-
traction. and thereafter by him II
many dificult operations. The newl
Of the discovery reached England n
December, 1S46. and British dentists
Immediately began to use t. Sir
James Simpson, Scotch physician
(1811-1s7O) was the first to use II IN
hospital practice and this he did IN
iS47. His discovery was considered
Independent Of that by the Boston
dentist and in 1853 he was knighted
He had public funeral when he died
and statue OF him IN bronze stands
IN Edinburgh.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
Indian KILLEp on TRAoK.

Near Rochelle, ILL., an Indian went TO sleep
on railroad track and was killed by the
fast express. He paid for his carelessness
with his life. Omen its that way when peO-
pie neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk
your life when prompt use Of DR. Kings New
Discovery win cure them and 80 prevent a
dangerous throat and lung trouble. tcOm-
pletely cured me 10 short time ola terri
Bile cough that fsll0wed an an attack OF
Grip, writes RWatts, Floydada, Tex. and
lregalned 10 pounds In weight that / had
lost. Quick, sare, reliable and guaranteed
300 a "; trial bottles free AZ E Mo0oachy
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
Become Young Again.

We are too busy, too encumbered,
too much occupied. too activel We
read too muchl The one thing need.
ful is TO throw on all ones load Of
cares, and to become young again, liv.
Ing happily and gracefully in the pres
emit hour. We must know how to put
occupation aside. which does not mean
that We must be idle.-Mrs. Humphry
Ward.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
Postomce DlrectorK.

ONCE hours 1880 a. m. to 700 M; ex-
cept Spndavs.
East-bound mall closes at 1920 am
West-bound nail closes at $40 pm.
Mail from Vernon arrives at 10 a. m,
and leaves on arrival of the east bound
mall. rsht
Sunday hours: 1850 m, to 1880 p. m,
Money Orders issued at all hours when
Office Is open, except Sundays.
Fs3'tf JP SCHELL P. M
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
General Directory
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor-Alber W. Gilchrist.
Secretary of State-H. Clay Crawford
Attorney General Park Trammell.
Com Agriculture-W. A. McRae.
Treasurer. @. Luning.
Supt. Public Instruction w. NJ Hollo-
way.
Comprehensive v. Knott.
supreme COurt-Thos. NJ. Shackleford,
Chief Justice; Al. q. Mabrv, ClerS.
Railroad COMMISSIONS Hudson Burr,
C6SlrmEH; r. e. Dunn, Clerk.
Judge ninth judicial circuit-W. H.
Price, Mariana
State Solicitor ninth judicial circuit q
L. Wilson.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
our Clubbing List.

BANNER and Semi-weekly Atlanta
Journal, per year n.75.
BANNER and Thrice s-week New York
World, per year, sl.o5.
BANNER and Seml-weekly Times I'm
and Citizen, per year, $3.50.
BANNER and Home and Farm, per year
.e1.26
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
WIN Her Boo Money. Mnrba.

An Atchison woman while on a
shopping trip the other day ran across
some lace for $3.50 yard. While she
stood wondering whether she could az.
ford to buy couple Of dollars worth
OF It, a farmers wife came along and
bought the whole bolt without battina
an eye.--KansaB City Journal.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

One Of the most common ailments that
hard working people are afflicted with Is
lame back. Apply CbamberIains Eminent
twice day and massage the parts thOrou-
ghly at each application, and you will get
quick relief. For sale by All Dealers.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
ARE EVER AT WAR.

There are Two things eVerIastIngly at war
joy and piles, But Bucklen's Arniba salve
will Danish piles. IL subdues the itching,
irritation, inflammation or swelling. IL gives
comfort, invites Joy. Great healer Of burns
boils, ulcees. cuts, bruises, eczema, sea IDS,
pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25c at s. E.
McGeachy,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
Nsxt she'll Be Bride Groom.

How far Is this sex equality going.
anyhowf In an English paper the fol-
lowing ad appeared the other day:
LADY desires post as groom. thor
oughly experienced in management
and care of horses. riding and driving.
also In caravaning and camp nfe." n
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

l was cured of diarThoea by one dose Of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, writes M. E. Gebhardt, Orlo.e,
Pa. Nhere is nothing better. For sale by
All Dealers.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

Baptist Church-PreachiI =,
and 9Th Sunday. Rev. Bart -
Sabbath School 10 q. m, i, d. 5n@k.
Superintendent.
PRAYER Meeting Wednestcy .;s4-s.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
THE BANNER.


N. II. Church, South. --Preaching every
81 and Bird Sunday at II q. m. and p. m.
J.. H. Chappelle, Pastor.
Sabbath School 10 q. m. w. N. Sheats,
Superintendent.
Prayer Meeting Thursday nights.
Young Mems prayer meeting Tuesday
nights. Everybody cordially nv
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

q. s. LAND OFFICE OFFICIALS.
Il. s. Chubb, Register, Gainesville, Fla
Shields Warren, Receiver, Gainesville
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
WASHINGTON COUNTY OFFICERS.

" ASAAAAN0 1O1N NOCNA ~ - AOAAASD
Circuit Clerk-W. c. Jockey, Vernon.
County Judge %. Croker Vernon
Sheriff.. G. Allen, Chipley.
TteasnTer-H. B. Tilier, Vernon.
Tax ASSESSOR. j. Williams, Chipley.
Tax Collector-W. B. Gainer, Econhna,
Sdpt. Public Instruction-B. r Gamer,
Wausau.
Supervisor Of Registration II. M.
Simmons, Greenhead.
COUNTY Solicitor A. d. Carmichael,
Chlpley.
County surVeyOr-Thos. Collins, Cary
Vile, Fla,
County Commissioners:
IT. HightOwer. Chairman, Vernon.
A. c. Gilbert Chlpley.
3. l.. Davis, Wausau.
j. H. Porter MlllvIlle.
u. f. Gum, Santa Rosa.
School Board:
g. B. Bush, Chairman, Orange Hill
3. J. Gainer. St. Andrew.
w. +. Russ, Vernon.
CHIPLEY CITY OFFICIALS.
MAyor-A. ID. Campbell.
MarshaI-John Roberts,
clerk and Treasurer-W. w. Cook.
Council-W. o. Butler, Jr. chairman,
A. d. Carmichael, A. A. Myers, @. E.
Tharp. J. r. McGeachy,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
In the World OF Sport
MOTORBOAT DREAM
MADE GREAT RACE

Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug. 1.-THE
motorboat Dream, owned by Charles
l. Lagen OF the Yachtmen's club,
crossed the line last evening at s:44:O5
o'clock in the ocean race from Phila-
deIphia for the Bermuda challenge cup.
The Dream, which had a time allow
ance OF fourteen hours, fourteen min
utes, twenty-3our seconds over the
Kathema, the only other competitor in
the race, came In sight OF land at 1920
last evening, The elapsed time OF the
Dream, which started from the Race
street wharf at Philadelphia at 1876
p. m. Saturday. was 10S hours, twenty
nine minutes, five seconds.
The Dream had made q rough pass
age during the whole run Of 719 nau-
tical miles, and was compelled to heave
to on Monday ror several hours. The
crew arrived in an exhausted condi-
ton. They expect, however, otter a
short period OF rest to race back to
Philadelphia.
Nothing has been heard from the
Katherna up to this morning.
I#EAl#H +..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
n WOMEN FELL
into The LAKE
DOCK GAVE WAY AS LADIES
WERE POSING FOR PICTURE
AT SPlRITWooD LAKE,

Jamestown, N. d., Aug. Twenty
one ladies, members of the M. u.
missionary society, jamestown, slid
gracefully and otherwise into Spirit
wood lake when a section of the long
pier in front of the Default cottage.
U-needa Rest, broke down under their
combined weight, dropping them into
six feet of cool water. All were res
cued or made their way to shore along
the dock without serious mlshap.
The accident occurred at the end
Of g pleasant meeting of the society
being entertained by Mrs. w. b. De-
Nault at the lake cottage. Just be-
fore dusk the ladies went down to
the end OF the pier to have a group
picture taken by w. B. Default. Just
as they were posed most effectively
there was a swapping of the dock tim
bers and h platform settled down in
a V shape. Seven ladies slid clear
on up to their necks, seven more were
wet to the waist. while seven cling
ing to the dock stood in water UP to
their knees only, and seven others
escaped any wetting. Mrs. w. b. De-
Nault and Mrs. Chas. Scott swan to
shore. All were brought into the cot
tage and dried out before a big fire.
returning to the city afterwards, tell
ing many wonderful and ludicrous
tales Of their sensations and expert
ences. Unfortunately, in his haste
to a v the fair sex, Mr.. Default
failed to take the picture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01
FUGITIVES TAKE
TO TALL wheat

Minot. N. D., Aug. 1.-Instead of
taking to the tall timber" the proper
thing in 1912 is ito take to the tall
wheat"
This is the conclusions that Sheriff
Ed Kelley and his force of deputies
have come to as a result Of the
search for John Golamagha, the Rus
sian who lives in the southern part
of the county and is wanted on the
charge of assaulting his wife.
Sheriff Kelley and Albert Johnson
left for the Golamagha home to ar
rest Mr.. Golamagha. The old gentle
man saw the sheriff coming, and duck
ed out into the wheat which stood be-
tween four and five feet high. Sheriff
Kelley and Johnson foundered around
in the wheat for an hour or SO, INK
finally gave up the hunt.
TT is a hopeless proposition finding
a Russian in the wheat this year.
said Sheriff Kelley. Last year the
Russians used to hide behind the Rus
sian thistles. After the thistles got
of a brownish hue, 1t was hard to de-
tect them from the Russians whiskers.
BILE. The wheat has got the Russian
thistles backed off the boards, as far
as protection is concerned"
AT 1 o'clock that morning, Kelley
got another call from the Golamagha
district. It was reported that Cola
magma had shot nj killed his wife.
kelsey, bulge Murray and Coroner
Taylor boarded an auto and speeded
toward the scene Of the supposed
murder.
On entering the Golamagha home.
who was Kelley to meet but Mrs.
Golamagha who stood in the doorway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-01

ready to greet the sheriff. On ask
ing Mrs. Golamagha whether her hus-
band had not shot her, she said in a
mixture OF Russian and English:
HE shot straight up In the air.
The officials searched for Cola
magma, but without avail The old
gentleman was evidently hidden amid
the ~luzuriant wheat OF southern Ward
county again.
G~olarnagha Is charged with beating
his wife with q spade. striking her
several times On the back. August
Kazema, who lives a mile and a half
from the Golamagha residence, says
that Golamagha told him that he
haT $50 acres OF wheat to cut and
that he was going to keep out of the
sherifrs way until he got that done.
Il Is thought that Golamagha, after
helley's visit there went to the Kaze-
ma shack for Kazema's gun, took 1t
to the Golamagha residence, where he
Is charged with shooting at his wife.
and returned the gun to the Kazema
shack. A brother OF Mrs. Kazema
telephoned Kelley at l a. m. that Cola
mAgha had killed his wife, but the
woman was alive and well when the
officials arrived.