davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Cardinals Drop Two
Games to Browns

ST LOUIS. oct. l3-The Browns
took both games OF a double-heador
from the Cardinals here to-day in the
series to decide the city championship.
They won the first game by score Of
to s. nj the next contest the teams
TODD 6 to 2 when the game was called
in the sixth inning on account Of dark
ness. The American League team now
Nationals two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Four Atlanta boxers will be seen in
action at Athens. Ga, Wednesday night.
KID Young meets Mike Kelly in a 10
round bout. Kid Brown takes on Eddie
Murphy in lOround set-to, while Kid
Wonders and Kid Brooks clash in
6-round mill. Max Goldman, Athens
promoter. was here yesterday and
signed up the local boys.
Reports from Chicago state that
Charlie White has already started Eight
work for his 10-round scrap with Fred
die Welsh at Milwaukee on october 20.
Should white win this battle he viii
certainly be In the front rank for
chance at Willie Richie,
Meyer Prizes, a local scrapper, who
has been in Jacksonville for the past
visit with his folks 1t do not take KID
Brown long TO camp on Meyers trail
Bat Nelson and Ad Wolgast. ex-light-
weight champions, are all ready for
their 1G-round struggle at Milwaukee
tonight. Ard some scrap il should be.
Ever since the Dane" lost his tit.e 10
Adj in 10 rounds several years ago, he
has been after another bout with his
conqueror.
Joe Jeanette and Sam Langfo-d are
both after chance at Jack Johnson.
Sam NCKetrick. manager Of Jeanette.
has already left for the other side IT.
an effort 10 sign up for his protege.
Jake Abel threatens 10 return to the
boxing game. Jake is at present In
Chattanooga dishing out the tai,
ones" but thinks the boxing game is
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

in which he hole goes to the pair
making the best individual score, was
very favorable to the Britons Again
and again, with the Mckenzie broth
ers getting each a par 4 on a hole,
one or the other of the Englishmen
would sink long putt for 3, beat
ing out par and their opponents at
the same time.
One Was Good on All.
In other words when Ray was TAX
ing it easy Vardon would be indulS-
ing in black magic and WIN VardOn
was no better than par Ray usualli
you'd perform some miracle
The why grass of the putting
green's bothered the Englshmen no:
a little. But nothing could shake
them. There were many in the gal
lery yesterday who followed tle Wis
itors every step of the y holes hey
played in Atlanta. on the alert 70"
topped drive. a foOgled approach
ANYTHING that would land color to the
contention that these golfng ma
chimes were human after all
They did not see what they We're
looking for.
Once in a while there would be Il
trimmed putt from four or five feet;
once NardOn missed three-foot putt
for the ninth hole at BrOokhaven. But
aside from that the play of the Eng
lishmen was deadly in its accuracy.
Not All Gold" Precision.
But il was not all pure mechanism.
often there were flashes that s'rucb
applause from the crowd dazed by
the succession Of shots that seem q
guided by an unseen hand. straight Jr
the pin"
once Vardon. playing a mighty sec
0nd shot to the eighth green. dropped
his ball within six feet Of the flag
only to see it bound from the hard
t1rf out of bounds on the far side OF
ne green. With d mOmentarv smile.
Vardon dropped another ball over his
shoulder swung his cieek again, anc
the wondering gallery saw the little
white sphere exactly duplicate is
covering fiight 10 t"e green. 200 Yards
D rav-onlv this time it stuck" 10
feet from the pin.
Vardon evidently could 60 It. everv
time. the gallery concluded, and broke
out in eCstatic applause.
Will McKen-ie's Great Shot.
Perhans the finest shot Of the dav
was made by VIII Mckenzie on the
same hole. His drive over the lake
landed in water, i'm broad ditch.
Without a moments hesitation he
played a ma gnifiCent iron shot out Of
he shallow water. landing on the
edge OF the putting green.
RAYS tremendous driving again eE-
led the gol'nTv 20 re"e1+ed bursts Of
4orlauSa inning more comment thor
the noa1-tfvl acr"-7"v % Nar'on' =
Sc shots. which after ell. rara'"
ere as much as % Yards sfoT. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Benz TWirlS SoX to
thinning Victory

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Joe Benz pitched
inviucible ball yesterday end the CHI
cago Americans triumphed over the
Chicago aNtionals, 2 to 0.
Lord opened the eleventh inning with
q double, and Hal Chase sent him to
third on a sacrifice Ping Bodie was a
victim Of q eney's beuders Collins
then came forth and when Lord got the
gual for a hit-ang-run play, Collins
drove the bah to lett center for a SIN
gle. which scored tie Americans cap
tain This also was Con rs fourth nit
. CIrnier followed with q single whica
sent Collins to third and when the two
American LeaguerS worked double
steal. tCuTnieT was on serOLd a. Cot
Inns had counted. FOurni4r was caught
a. third by Zimmerman, who received
Archer's perfect throw and the inning
e.Idt1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
RECORD oF 111.ooo MILES.

\ three years record OF III,UO0
miles has been made by a 1910 seven
passenger Fran lin touring car owned
by Thomas Barland. of Divide, Mont.
Mr. Par'and's car is used in sage
rV.ce from Divide, going about ~
miles every dav over naoIntain roads.
The tire reCor, of ne car has been on
an average Of $500 miles per set, the
mileage from a single tire having run
as nigh as Il, 600 mil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

w TITH Lou Castro in charge Of
w affairs, the Atlanta Motor
drOme comes back" TO -nlght
with a l00- mile race that should be
the guest thriller ever held in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
HT.NKYHAIR

Don't fool yourself by Using soma
. eDa~at'ou which claims TO ST. aighten
your hair. Kinky hair can not be made
traight. You have 10 have nair be-
ore you can strAignten & When yea
use Exelento QuiEine Pomade II feeds
the scalp ard roots OF tne hair and
axes hair SroW very fGs; and you ~. ii
con have nice. LONG hair which will be
org, soft and 3! ~. II stops falling
ar and cIeans dEndru At once.
Price IS cents by all druggists or by
mali on rece pt OF stamps OF coin.
EEe.gnto Medicine Co., Atlanta, oa.
gents w~rtsd eysry~h7rs. NFlss tee
skTlisulars ~ SRys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
wRAr THREE GALLONS DID

Three gallons Of gasoline drove a
Franklin Little Six 80 miles from
Rising Sun. ONO, recently. The car
is owned by Z r Day and contained
full passenger load.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

produced two scores of y, one OF II
'.oIes, or grand average Of exactly
four shots TO the hole.
Ray appeared to play with less care,
using preCaution only when he was
behind. His four scores were 10. 49,
76 and 76.
Following are Yesterdays cards:
HarrI Vardon.
Morning Round
lst 3 4 4 1 4 3 : 49,
I'd 3 3 ) 3 5-S6-73
Afternoon Round
Sd a 3 3 4 3 4 > 4-35
4th 4 4 3 ) 3-36-Tl-I44
Edward Ray.
Morning Round
lst ) 4 4 4-39
2d. a 4 3 5 I 5-37-7G
Afternoon Round
Sd. 3 8 3 SIS
4th S 49, 3 4 4-40-76-l52
Jim Mckenzie.
Morning Round:
1st. a 4 5-39
I'd. s 6-42-S1
Afternoon Round
I'd . I 1 ( 5-41
4th . 5-S9-SO-16I
Will Mckenzie.
Morning Round
1st. D 4 / 6 5-44
% > 4 6-45-S9
Afternoon Round
3D. . 80
eth . 5-40-79-l60
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
,IOLClST MEETS
BAT NELSON IN
BOUT TONIGHT.
BY Eddie Geiger.

n HICAGO, oct Eight or
nine years ago there was
- husky blonde batter in Paddy
Dorrelrs Milwaukee gymnasium VINO
was ran dly becoming an Idol win
the Cream City fans. They hardly
knew his name, but they liked to see
him step into the ring for the second
preliminary at the Old Star Thea
ter He chewed several sets Of box
ing gloves to pieces trying 20 get
hem off to pick up the many coins
hat were showered upon him by the
ans He gave them plenty Of action,
p. least, until the other fel ow went
own. That was Battling Nelson
4 few years later a tough little Ger
man boy came out Of Michigan, hop
ing TO get a few cheap battles with
Milwaukee featherweights. He got
them. but grew few pounds TOO
heavy for the class. and at l26 pounds
was lacing all the secondary liz T.
weights that the Middle West could
produce. It only took Al Wol2Hst a
year to rise from a free lunch boy to
wind-ups.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
1,l.N1GHT those TWO ex-chan

0-NIGHT TTISe TWO tX-CUdH-
gions, with tie sex emphasized
probably the two most popular pugi-
lists that ever stepped a wind-up IN
Nilwa kee, fight again before their
friends.
Battling Nelson rose to the light
weight championship through tae de-
terminal on Of ais person atty, and
had the ii le taken away from him
BY Ad Wolaast n that terrific 40
round conflict at Point 1ichmonG on
February q. 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Our Cd friend I ou Castro IS Planning
to put on boxing show soon. Io.
ras his eyes peeled on several Of the
Leading boys around the country, and
viii probably announce d match soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

But IN tie Two DAYS play IN Al
lanta Harry Vardon easily vas the
master. His foul ls-hule rounds
PLAYED on courses which he saw for
the first time. and on Bermuda
green's which puzzled him extremely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29

rather small but the program extra
Il was opened with music by the or
chestra. followed by the opening adj
dress by DR. A. %. Flowers, then 4
recitation by MRS Mervil iBarth. DR.
= n. Flowers was sent for and ne
made the leading speech OF the even
Jag, iHe talked about Odd Fellow
ship and its influence in making bet
ser men and women and even chill
dren.
!, Frank ,Mccamic assisted by rea-
dering several select recitations;
also Miss Ethel Sullivan recited i
very lengthy and interesting recita-
ton; Miss Pansy Dawson sang g
solo entitled Il Dreamed I Dwelt in
Marble Halls, followed by a recitaS
ton by Miss Annette McFarlin and
Stella Dunc:,a and then a duet by
Miss Dawson and Mr.. Taylor.
The orchestra rendered several
selections after which supper was
served in the banquet hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
Musicians Leave.

Misses Eva E. White and Nella Mac,
Dermott. lady musicians at the Vic
torla theater. will leave Sunday for
Providence. R: l. They have just
completed successful season Of six
months at the Victoria theater Their
many friends made during their stay
here regret hteir departure. They
will spend the summer months at
home and resume their work in the
fall as they have signed contracts for
assessor OF six months at Hot Springs.
Ark, for the winter. Mrs. Garrison,
the pianist at the Victoria, will join
them for the winter season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
Pretty Dinner.

A very PRETTY appointed o'clock
dinner will be given this evening by
Miss Agnes Hood in her home on
West Main street to entertain inform
ally the out of town visitors and thei
hostesses. Covers will be laid for
eight and the guest list will include
Nlss Harnischfeger and Miss Mayer,
Of Milwaukee; Miss Page of Boise
Tdaho; Miss Virginia Snyder, Miss
Geneyieve Harrison, Miss Young, OF
Buckhannon. and Miss Grace Hay
maker. The floral decorations of the
table will be spring flowers and their
foliage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
SOCZAL]

CIlarming Card Partr.

Charming Gard Party.
One of the most chaEmiagly ap-
pointed card parties of this Easter
week was given this afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock by Miss Mildred lam
berd in her home on East Main
street. The rooms had for their
floral decorations spring blossoms
and smilax Upon the arrival Of the
guests ices and connections were
served in the dining room which pre-
scented a brilliant scene, as the color
scheme of the floral decorations and
appointments was carried out in
gold and white. The tables center
piece held a huge mound Of jonqulls.
smilax and asparagus vines,
shrouded with gold and white chif-
fOn. and with the soft glow of the
silver-capped tapers formed a most
attractive back ground to the many
smart spring costumes worm by the
guests.
Miss Landlord was assisted by Miss.
Garrard, Miss Duncan and Miss
Vance, and later six tables were
tpleasingly arranged in the drawing
room for auction bridge.
The place cards were dainty em-
bossed booklets tied together with
white satin ribbons augmented by
long stemmed jonQuils, announcing
the engagement of Miss Grace Lee
Duncan to Mr.. David BASED Carper.
The guest list included Mrs. Virgil
Il. Highland, Mrs. Charles s. smi-
ley, Mrs. William A. Vance, Mrs.
Charles o. Findlay, Miss Garrard,I
Miss Frost, Mrs. George Leatherbury,
Mrs. osman Swartz, Mrs. william
Newton, Miss Newton, Miss Roberta
Fleming, Of Fairmont; Miss Grace
Lee Duncan, Miss Amelia Vance.
Mrs. Berry Townsend, Miss PRIEST
Miss Palmer. Miss Mary Musgrave.
Mrs. Edward g. Smith, Mrs. VIII
liam Wallis, Mrs. Robert Sellers,
Mrs. Guy Earle. Mrs. Criss, Mira.
Frank McEnteer. Mrs. q. o. Smith
and Miss Mabel Carr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
To Give a Tea.

Invitations have been issued by
Miss Bertha Bland to number of her
friends for a-tea which she will give
in honor of Miss Harnischfeger and
Miss Mayer, of Milwaukee; Miss Page,
Ct Boise, Idaho; Miss Young, of
and Miss Leuffer of.Kane,
Pa, in her home on Mechanic street
Monday afternoon from 9 to 5 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
ART SCHOOL.

The art SCHOOL in session at al
West Main street, clarksburg, every
Thursday from 1880 to $50 p. NJ,
After Easter will hold night sessions
from $3.50 to $3.50. Those wishing Y
take advantage may correspond With
Mrs. Gertrude Petit. artist salem
ollege, Salem, w Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
"THe WOMAN S s7oRE,
Parsonage wedding.

0Ir. John W. Jenkins e.1d Miss
Bertha NJ. Westfan were married in
the parsonage of st. Paurs Method
list Episcopal church, South, at A
O'Clock Friday afternoon by the REV
Felix X. struye. They will reside ut
McWhorter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
Matinee Dance.

A very enjoyable matinee dance
was given this afternoon in Hoffman
Hall from to o'clock by the coll
lege girls home from school having
as their honor guests the out of town
visitors and college boys. The Ca
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
SUIT DISPLAY.

AllNthe well gowned women oi
Clarksburg are Interested in the dis.
play of smartly tailored suits andeexs
quisite gowns from Boggs y Hsuhl;sl
Pittsburg, now in progress al the Wat
do hotel. Every one cordially invited
Room S31.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
Canton Entertainment.

The entertainment. given By Can
ton Clarksburg, NO .. last night was
great success The crowd was
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-22
WANTS SALOON REOPENED

Mr. Station of the firm of Parker
and Station of Death appeared be-
fore the County Commissioners to-
day and wanted permission to re-
open his saloon. Mr. Station said he
spent a portion Of his time in Salt
Lake and was unaware that his sa-
loon had been run ir q disorderly
manner and if it had been, it was
contrary to his order and wishes.
He said he wanted to run an ord
erly place. Chairman Griswold of
the County Commissioners said
there had been numerous complaints
filed against the place and of such
nature that the Board had to take
action and the closing of the place
followed.
While no definite action was TAX
en- this forenoon it was the general
opinion that the county commiss-
toner's would in about two weeks
hold a hearing at which both the
professors and Station would he Civ
en- a hearing and the matter de-
cided on its merits.
Mr.. Station says he guarantees
the place will be run in an orderly
manner and any further objections
will not be Forthcoming. The COM
missiOners will later set the date
for the hearing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-22
TO REORGANIZE SUGAR
FACTORY NEAR FALLON

Plans for financing the harvest
ing of the beet crop Mt Fallon and
for turning the roots into sugar in
volve the appointment of receiv-
er for the Nevada Sugar company
according to an announcement at
Fallon. Directors of the company
gave their approval of the plan
Friday.
For two reasons owing to the
small production of beets the fact
ory has operated at a deficit. With
the borrowing power u the COM
pany gone through loans previously
required. the Neva1a Sugar Com
pany found itself in the predica-
ment Of having on it, hands a
great crop of beets, sufficient for
highly profitable run but no funds
with which to carry on the har-
vest.
Mr. Kent went to Michigan and
appealed to r G Bailey and C r
Hawley, founders of the enterprise
He found them willing hut unable
to come to the front with addition
al funds 1t has therefore been de-
cided to hle friendly suit, and Sc
cure the appointment of a receiv-
er.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-22
WANTS TO CARRY GUN

George Tampas and his attorney,
F S Gedney appeared before the
County Commissioners today and
asked permit to carry a gun for
self protection. There has been a
feud between Tampas and John
Brown of the Nevada saloon for
some time and week ago Brown
sued Tampas for $500 for slander.
The suit was decided in Tampas'
favor which in no way added to the
mutual admiration existing be-
tween the two parties. Tampas told
the County Commissioners today
that Browns bartender had threat
ened him with violence and that he
Tampas wanted gun for self-pro-
lection. The county Commissioners
will decide the matter sometime to-
day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-22
German GIeanings.

Berlin forbIds smoking on street rail.
ways.
Life is longer in the German cities
than In the small towns, according to
the German statistics.
There are now 9.5o0,OO wage earn
Ing women in Germany due to the ur-
gent demand OF the factories for fe.
male labor.
In Germany, with it's $4,000. 900 In.
hnbtnnts, there are about hnlf mil.
lion descendants of the marriages Of
blood relations.
johnson Great Fungo Hitter.
CEiaf johnson. the Reds young In.
dian pitcher. Is the star fungo hitter OF
the team. When he attempts TO put
all his force into the swing he can
drive the ball into the bleachers twice
out Of three trials. On one occasion
ne fungoed the ball clear over the dis.
tant right field fence.
Had II In Large Dosoa.
Doctor-Yss, what you want Ia a
change of climate. Er-what Ia your
professlonl
Patient--I'm the second mate of ths
Llser Ann, Just homo from Australia
London Opinion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-22
HER EDUCATION Seems UN-
DOING IN STRANGE WAY

a case Of peculiar interest was
was brought to light today by the
U S Postal Inspectors. A young
Indian girl about sixteen years of
age and now a student at the Car
son Indian school raised and falsi-
fed postal money order which
she bought at Nixon, Nevada, for
five dollars so as to make il read
fifty dollars, cashed 1t aud got the
money. The case was brought to
the attention Of United States At
torncy Platt and on account of her
age, of her nativity and possible
lack of knowledge Of the serious
ness of the offense has given him
considerable concern. He immed-
lately began further investigation
and found that within the last ysar
the girl has raised" and cashed
four other money orders and had
accumulated about one hundred
and seventy dollars in cash of
which but twelve dollars and a
half remain. All the rest went
for up.to-date American clothes.
The girl made a complete confess
ion to the United States Attorney
and told him that she was first
taught the art ny Il white man in
California who gave her half the
spoils for cashing the money order.
The officials are now hot on his
trail. The United States Attorney
instead of arresting the girl and
having her committed to Jail has
placed her in the custody of the
Superintendent of the Indian School
and will communicate with Wash
ington to get authority to have her
sent to reform school. Carson
News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-22

and up-to-date. The cuisine is I'M
excelled. Splendid service through
out, aid place where a party csn
enjoy the luXuries of life and see
natures laboratory turning sun"
shine and shadow into tints of en-
erald green, ruby red, golden yell
low and shining silver, as if with a
magicians wand. 1t must be seen
to be appreciated and understood.
Among the parry who went on
thi= trip yesterday were Prof.
Crabbe, Of the High Shcool. Mrs
Wallace. Rand Streeter and wife,
Miss Sherrett, Mr. Capucitti, Miss
Lehy. Miss Diversion, the last two
Elko grammar school teachers
and W 7 Mcneil, Editor Independ-
ent. The trip was voted success
and everybody enjoyed it i'm
mensely.
Lamoille has long been Elko's
summer resort. 1t will be Elko
County's playground of the future.
It's splendid groves. pure water in
unlimited quantity, excellent hotel
facilities, together with its beauti-
full scenery, makes it a great place
to spend the summer holidays. The
town is growing rapidly. A new
drug store is being built: the
town has a doctor, a creamery and
is anticipating the erection of a
flour mill the coming year. The
Lamoille Nero. company is ore of
the best of It's kind in the county
A splendid school house and O
beautiful church all help make ii
an ideal place in which to live. To
say that Lamoille is beautiful would
be superlative. 1t is the prettiest
spot in Elko County or in the
whole state of Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-22
Lana WIIlia'a RafoEa.

A Scotch coddie 10 almost certain 10
Ss n shrewd observer OF men and
things. and he 10 frequently gifted with
a sharp tongue Of bis own.
Lang Willie was for many years
we'll known figure on tho St Andrews
golf links On the occasion Of Louis
Kossuth's visit to st. Andrews q pu!,
lie dinner was given In his honor. an
Willie applied for ticket to the ba i'i
who wac In charge OF the aFranr"
nonts. The worthy man curtly r..
fused the application, saying 10 VIII,
that IT was no place for the likes OF
him TO be at the dinner"
mo for the likes Of meF' was vii.
lies indignant reJoinder. "rve been In
the company Of gentlemen from II to
4 O'Clock maist days for the last thirty
year, aud that's moir than you eau
say"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-22
PERSONAL

John McComb b of Wells is one Of
the Elko visitors today.
w w Williams of Fallon is here
for the day.
Guy Hays of Palisade is a guest
at the Commercial.
Mrs Joe Murray and Miss Ruth
Wiseman of Wells are guests at
the Commercial.
Nastor Andrae of Golconda is in
town.
Miss Lucille Rogers and Miss Dol
lie Currey left last night 20 spend
the winter in California.
Frank Flynn Of HaIleck WAS an
Elko visit tor Yesterday.
Miss Griffin of Salt Lake has
arrived and will display fine stock
of Millinery at the Commercial
Hotel Room G. Monday and Tues
day Sept % and %. The ladies
are invited to call.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-22
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE

William Dunstan attempted to
end his life last night at about ten
o clock by placing a rope around
his neck and jumping from the sec
ond story of Thompson's livery sta
BILE. Several men in the office heard
the thud Of Dunstan's falling body
and rushed out where they found
him dangling from the end Of a
rope. They removed the rope
from about his neck and found
him uninjured except a little skin
was knocked. off about his neck q.
Dunstan WAS arrested and locked
up. 1t is probable that charge
Of attempted self destruction will
be placed against him. No known
reason is stated for his rash act
but dependency is supposed to be
responsible.