davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
Copyright. 1912. by a. G. Mcclurg . Co.

carbines flung forward In readiness for
action, but as they climbed to that
topmost ridge, eager, expectant, it was
only to gaze down upon a deserted
camp. trampled snow, and blackened
9embers of numerous fires. Hamlin
was the first to scramble down the
steep bluff, dismount, and drag his
trembling horse sliding after. Behind
plunged Corbin and Elliott, anxious to
read the signs, to open the pages of
this wilderness book. A glance here
and there, a testing Of the blackened
embers, a few steps along the broad
trail, and these plainsmen knew the
story. The Major Strengthened up. his
hand on his horse's neck, his eyes
sweeping those barren plains to the
southwark, and then turned to where
his troopers were swarming down the
bluff.
"Corbin," he said sharply, ride back
TO General Custer at top speed. Tell
hin we have discovered Cheyenne
camp here at the mouth of Buffalo
Greek Of not less than a hundred and
fifty warriors, deserted, and not to
exceed twenty-four horses. Their trail
leads south toward the Washita. Re-
port that we shall cross the river In
pursuit at once, and keep on eau
tiously until dark. Take man with
you; no, not Sergeant Hamlin, shall
need him here"
The scout was OF like a shot, riding
straight down the valley. trooper
pounding along behind him. Major
Elliott ran his eyes over the little
bunch of cavslrymen.
Captain Sparkling, send two Of your
men to test the depth Of water there
where those Indians crossed. As soon
as ascertained we will ford the river. !"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29

eyes blinded by CLINT of steel and glare
of fire. The impetus Of their rush car.
ried them irresistibly forward; over
and through tents they rode, across the
bodies of living and dead; men reeled
and fell from saddles; riderless horses
swept on ungu;ded; revolvers emptied
were Hung aside, and hands closed
hard OF sabre hits. Foot by foot,
yard by yard. they drove the wedge
OF their charge, until they swept
through the fringe of tepees. out into
the stampeded pony herd.
The bugle rang again, and they
turned, facing back, and charged once
more, no longer in close formation, but
every trooper fighting as he could.
Complete as the surprise had been,
the men Of the Seventh realized now
the odds against them, the desperate
nature of the fight. Out from the shell
tering tepees poured flood of war
riors; rifles in hand they fought saw
agely. The screams of women and
children, the bowling and baying of
Indian dogs, the crack of rifles, the
wild war cries, all mingled into an in
describable din. Black Kettle was al
most the first to fall, but other chiefs
rallied their warriors, and fought like
f1ends, yielding ground only by inches,
until they found shelter amid the trees
and under the river bank
In the cessation of hand to hand
fighting the detachments came to-
gether. reforming their ranks, and re-
loading their arms. Squads of troop
ers fired the tepees, and gathering
their prisoners under guard, fastened
back to the ranks again at the call Of
the bugle. By now Custer compre-
hended his desperate position and the
full strength of his Indian foes. Fresh
hordes were before him, already
threatening attack. Hamlin, bleeding
from two flesh wounds. rode in from
the left flank, where he had been
borne by the impetus of the last
charge, with full knowledge of the
truth. Their attack had been cen
tered on Black Kettles village, but be.
low, mile or two apart, were other
villages, representing all the hostile
tribes of the southern plains. Already
these were hurrying up to join those
| rallying warriors under the shelter of
the river bank. Even from where
Custer stood at the outskirts of the
devastated village he could distin-
guish the war bonnets of Cheyennes.
Arapahoes, Kiowas and Comanches
mingled together In display Of saw
agery.
His decision was instant, that Of the
impetuous cavalry leader. knowing
well the inherent strength and weak
ness Of his branch Of the service. He
could not hope to hold his position be-
, fore such mass Of the enemy, with
the little force at his disposal. His
only chance Of escape, to come OF VIC
tor, was to strike them so swiftly and
with such force as to paralyze pursuit.
Already the reinforcing warriors were
sweeping forward to attack, two thou
sand strong. led fiercely by Little Ra-
ven. an Arapahoe: Santana, a Kiowa,
and Little Rock q Cheyenne. Dis.
mounting his men he prepared for q
desperate resistance. although the
troopers ammunition was running
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29

Combat.
low. Suddenly, crashing through the
very Indian lines, came fourmule
wagon. The Quartermaster was on
the box. driving recklessly. Only
Hamltn and a dozen other men were
still in saddle. Without orders they
dashed forward. squirting maddened
horses into the ranks of the Indians.
hurting them left and right, firing into
infurtated red faces, and slashing
about with dripping sabres. Into the
lane thus formed sprang the tortured
mules. sweeping on with their precious
load of ammunition. Behind closed in
the squad Of rescuers, struggling for
their lives amid a horde of savages.
Then, with one wild shout, the dis
mounted troopers leaped to the res
cue. hurting back the disorganized In
dian mass, and dragging their COM
rades from the rout. 1t was hand to
hand, dubbed carbine against knife
and spear, fierce. GREATNESS strug-
gle. Behind eager hands ripped open
SAO CdScSS cartridges
were damned into empty guns, and a
second line of fighting men leaped for.
ward, their front tipped with fire.
Dragged from his horse at the first
fierce shock, his revolver empty, his
broken saber jagged piece of steel.
Hamlin hacked his way through the
first line of warriors, and found ref
uge behind dead horse. Here, with
two others, he made stand, gripping
a carbine. 1t was all the work Of a
moment. About him were skurryinS
figures. Infatuated faces, threatening
weapons. yells of agony. cries Of rage.
The three fought like flends, standing
back to back. and striking blindly at
leaping bodies and clutchinS hands.
Out OF the mist, the mad confusion
Of breathless combat, one face alone
seemed to confront the Sergeant. At
hrst Il was dslirtsm: tAsa Il b.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
The Scout Was of Like a Shot.

sleeping village was thus completely
surrounded, and the orders were for
those in command Of the different
forces to approach as closely as pos
sible without running risk of discov.
cry. and then to remain absolutely
quiet until daybreak. Not match
was to be lighted nor shot fired
until the charge was sounded by the
trumpeter who remained with Custer.
Then all were to spur forward as one
man.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
CHAPTER xxxvI.
Ready TO Attack.

There was ford but 1t was rocky
and dangerous, and 30 narrow that
horse after horse slipped aside into
the swift current, bearing his rider
with him into the icy water. Comrades
hauled the unfortunate ones forth,
and fires were hastily built under shell
ter Of the south bank. Those who
reached the landing dry shared their
extra clothing with those water
soaked, and hot coffee was hastily
served to all alike. Eager as the men
were to push forward, more than an
hour was lost in passage, for the
stream was bank FULL. the current
rapid and Uttered with quantities Of
floating ice. Some of these ice cakes
startled the struggling horses and in
hicted painful wounds, and it was only
by free use of ropes and lariats that
the entire command finally succeeded
In attaining the southern shore. Shiv-
ering with the cold, the troopers again
found their saddles and pressed grimly
forward on the trail Hamlin, with
five others, led the way along beat
On track which had been trampled by
the passing herd of Indian ponies and
plainly marked by the trailing poles
of numerous wicky-ups.
This led straight away into the
south across the valley of the Canad-
ian, on to the plains beyond. The
snow here was foot deep on level,
and In places the going was heavy.
AS they advanced. the weather mod
Grated somewhat, and the upper crust
became soft. Before them stretched
the dreary level Of the plains, broken
by occasional ravines and little iso-
lated patches Of trees. No sign Of
Indians was seen other than the de-
serted trail, and confident that the
band had had fully twenty-four hours
start their pursuers advanced az rapid
~ as the ground would permit. The
very clearness of the trail was evil
cence that the Indians had no con-
ception that they were being followed.
Confident of safety in their winter re-
treat, they we're making no effort to
protect their rear. never dreaming
there were soldiers within hundreds
of miles. Whatever report Dupont had
made, it had awakened no alarm. Why
should it? So far as he knew there
we're but two men pursuing him into
the wilderness, and both of these he
believed lying dead in the snow.
Steadily, mile after mile, they rode.
and it was after dark when the little
column was finally halted beside a
stream, where they could safely hide
themselves in a patch Of timber. Tiny
fires were built under protection of
the steep banks Of the creek, and the
men made coffee, and fed their hun
cry horses. The silence was profound.
It was dark night. although the sur
rounding snow plains yielded q spec
trail Light. Major Elliott. drinking cot
fee and munching bareback with the
troop captain. sent for Sergeant Ham
lin. Tho latter advanced within the
glow Of the Dire. and salutsd.
We have bsen gaining On those
foflqNl 0a1gaaptE. tia xaAne nAalA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
EAST HIGHLAND

Last SUNDAY morning while ,r,g.
.fIh Iltl"f aud Mr. Everett Howell of
Wv %, iilt were driving down here ~
spend the dow with her mother "a.
n.l-.r I'E. tened a. an automobile and
-i. .t Nr buggy. throwing the 0ccl-
rants out bur aside from slight bruises
.Neh M'It otherwise uuhurt Eut A.,
lIEEf was broken eo. 20 had 10 Do. taken
10 80 CIa.rsvlllc g. be repaired. hefo.1
lN'' could return home. thew mon -af-
Monday.
Sire Mabel Williamson and son. stan.
icy. % rlNfDrrfllIs. are here yfslffu-
win Nr ana Mrs. Elijah Pickering AMI
Mrs Daisy Martin. ~ Columbus Oh.
'i, '.i-- Der parents Mr. ana Mr..
ST. and Mrs. Harry Martin. ~ wheel
.N.. grove out lost SUNDAY and spent
'.. gay WIN ST. and Mr. ~ H Nixor
L'ih have returned from % VISIT wffb
dr 90 NIUlut Lake. Indiana
NhfI. N.II. and Grandma NUfa
Elizabeth ar1 csrr.e clark
Jesse IHfri.k arH daughter. Mrs
.iIr |'.rr. .ufrt laaf Thur.1rv r-
'I' guest nf their daughter
'--'r Mr. bertha Williams
.I. r.N house tIia week
Mf. Roth Ann f-I.r and daurhfsr
I,Hr.." Williamson and two rnII.
'. l.ii lHrrr. anI Nr.. John 1851.
Nf". uiN .fra D. ~ carmen AMI
N.- -..r Dart and daurhts- Ms.
N'H r .' nfHr Lloyd willie. spent Thur
pore with Grandma C'lrk prI
W- rrf Sire John Ia-iz NJ t.ova
..I.' .r.-f INIrsI1F here with hsr
'I' i"I Mre L. o. lf.krrfrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
United DOCTORS
CREATE Interest

assured pure medicines. the best OBJ
tainable for the trouble treated.
At the present time and until No
vember LIST. a special offer is made to
an sick people. The offer Is as fol
lows:
Consultation and examination will
De absolutely free TO all who call
upon the United Doctors before the
above date. IL the patient desires
treatment, he can get medicines and
otner medical services at about one
nalt the usual charge OF the United
DOCTORS. This does not mean simply
consultation and examination. medi-
cines and services at the above terms
SIMPLY Tor the short time until No
vember 1st-but il means that sick
people calling upon them before the
above date will receive consultation
ana examination free and II they
start treatment will receive medicines
and other services on the terms above
mentioned as long as they desire TO
treat
Many inquiries have been received
by the United Doctors from nearby
towns asking II the United Doctors
nave Offices in other nearby cities
j ne United Doctors wish to announce
that their only West virginia Office
Is at Wheeling and that they have no
oulces in Ohio within one hundred
miles OF the Wheeling offices in any
way. Ihey do no mail order business
OF any KIND and any patients desiring
the united Doctors treatment will
therefore have to call direct at the
wheeling Offices at az Twelfth St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Many Cures Accomplished Without
the Knife in Rupture, Soitre
Cases, Etc.
METHODS ARE SUCCESSFUL.
Maintain Their Own Laboratory a
wheeling offces.-Free Offer
Made TO Sick.

The United Dotcors. who have their
Wheeling medical offices on the sec
ond floor OF the McLain Bldg. az AZ
Twelfth St, near Market ST. have
demonstrated time and again that sur
gerry Is often unnecessary in the treat
ment OF rupture. goitre. gall stones,
etc. and many people have given the
United Doctors testimonials in proof
OF this fact.
Cases OF many descriptions have
been shown unlocked for results with
the United Doctors system OF medi.
cine which comprises OF the Allopath-
ic. Homeopathic and Eclectic systems
OF medicine. The United Doctors
treat among other ailments. chronic
and deep seated diseases OF the nerves
blood. heart. liver kidneys. bladder.
spine. including rheumatism. paralysis
epilepsy gall stones. roitre. indiges'
ton. constipation. rupture. neural gia.
dropsy. catarrh. deafness. asthma. rec
t7l troubles and other diseases Of wo-
men and men. They maintain fhrir
own drug laboratory at the offices
whore each patient Is furnished ms
or her medicines for their own indi-
vidual requirements. Each patient is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

ra stated time ~ departure io1r.
'HHn is necessary to transfer Or,
r.aH. mail
Hereafter Ifa train Is I..o. only u,
ir.''I.s mail viii be frnsf,rro
Tom I' f1 Do. connection. su fIst cher.
NOV h' no unreasonable delay .0 train
departure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
MODIFIED RULED.

VhfUINGTON ID &C. O.f 20
I'.'"a.'.r General rre..r t9fa.
ordered modification nf '.i.rlr rae
..i'''r. rr.'rrr. Goo transportation
q. maH. providing f.at U1 f.n .f..
b. held a FOL connecting point b..o.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
GOT VERDICT FOR s750oo IN
BRFACH OF PROMISE ctuT

WV hbNk. oct ga uriy in
..r supreme Court placed value mi.
.''"'n.nn of $4,000 upon the afo-
lions of Miss Mary MCINTYRE. UrooE
fu school teacher a verdict award
.nr hrr fhIe SUM was returned in he-
$4,000 eu.t AGAINST William Turher
manufacturer of paper boxes f9r al
'ored breach o. promise fo MARI,
N'.s MCINTYRE u about to years old
Nr Hughes l1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Math q Kelly the contractors. ara
Nils ESTHER Grimes was shornIrs- {r
w ec.uE Thursday
Nfs 1uy Hartley is visiting her
mother. Mrs John Cunard
p. I. Jones is suffering with a very
sore hand 80
Mise ola Moore is az the home OF NJ
Mt.. Grant rs visiting her son. Charley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
ST. claIrsviue Briefs.


MIS-. Jennie Kerr. Of this piace 70
turned home Yesterday from a Visl, win
relatives al Nen. .. ''''
Howard Lewis. "a student Of Retbs,,
college. rs spending n. Weekend Wit6
..,H pAIehis' Mr and Mrs. J. l. Lewis.
\. j. Harnaugh. OF Saadyside. was n
'"[ mess .@ltor IN town yesterday.
ais Ella Clemens. OF Eellaire visit
e. = THURSDAY alta the home OF Mrs. Anna
HollincsWorth ms -'''''
Mis. sam Cellar retlrntd to her home
.tLt Nt- terd3F from a visit with h.r
I1iisiissr, Mrs. Charles Dougherty. OF
Lewis West tho young son 81 DR. aud
Mrs. $. l.. West. who yvas f,rrt q. .',
auto Thursday. iS getting along nicely AZ
POS nome 10 a." West End
%, Nr'dameS r. = Young 1nd David
NL@- love ATTENDED the meeting OF the
Field Friday. ''
sun. Jay. october c6. VIII De Rally da,.
I'l me Preshy terrain church SPECIAL
mus heeM prepared and "a large
A'"lehiaucc VIII be appreciated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Class Party.

Tie Seniors OF o.. local high school
delightfully."- entertained at 90. home OF
Miss Rachel Thomas on Marietta street.
Friday evening. the seniors OF the
Er.irCruft school Many games and
N,re ludulgcd BOO and M a
hour rsffe-Errufs were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

.rf.Hr d. Jacobs. Uf ......r.. o. and
Ann. D.. fitl-. of AefrHv. o.
irrt. WIZ and Helena SuUHlu. both Of
Hrl-L--e D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Halloween Party
~ and Nre jos Patton. no their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Every woman who enjoys
Tie beautiful will be thrilled
thru and thru with longing
in her heart when she views
the wonderful canoes now
on display in our store.
Make your Christmas
choice now, while the display
IS full We will lay it away
for YOU.
Fine pink and white. onyx.
conch she'll and comedian
shell canoes that really seem
70 be alive with beauty. We
want you TO see them. Prices
range from $3.50 up.
". J. Lukens Co.
Gem Specialists
1914 Market St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Live News From Eastern Ohio

country home. west Of town. entertained
number OF their friends Friday eve
mug. Inc homo was beautifully decor.
aied with Halloween decorations which
was carried out In the refreshments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
ST. GAINESVILLE
Or. Will Cruise. Veterinarian.
Seth phones. O-l5-;r
Realty Transfers


From Joseph Iudak 20 kazmlrs AiaIck
tract of Ilr. H. Wheeling township. con-
s.derauou. S2Ge.SO.
From Kate Adams 20 Emma r. Adams.
tre.t ut D.u. "a warren township. con
siteratlOu. $l.l36l3.
From T. "a. Rowland 20 Asa Hun
tract OF land Ia Flushing township. con-
silerat.on. $4,000.
prom Joseph Hoffman TO Elizabeth
sideration. 500.
From Robert Anderson 20 Della T.
b,ity. tract OF land 90 RicHlaud town
sup containing les acres. cousidera-
From s .. Cummins. Ell al. 90 tho
SInrN- t" Electric company tract ur
aud 90 Pui'ney township. consideration.
From Joseph HOFFMAN % Joseph Lee
RAN, tract of land iu HslIalre. cousIiera-
tiou. 5000.
From Ernest Baker % uv 20 Joseph
Eurda tract ~ land Zoo Wheeling town
ship. cons Iteration. 500.
From James 5. crfnlr Fulton o. al
60 Rail a River Coal company. tract OF
800
From George H. Schestz. administrator
q John a. faN~pn, tract Of land In
fetse township. consideration. 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Junior nhetorieals.

local high school delivered fine liter
airy program u the lecture room OF the
school friday. one feature much en-
ioyed lv the visitors was music by the
NiDfroh recently purchased By the
school
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07

many friends hope to see her out
soon.
Mrs. L. G. Lusk is very sick at this
time.
Rev. r. A. Hudson, of North Caro-
lima, spent last Friday with your
correspondent. We are always glad
to have this good brother (our old
schoolmate) with us. He reports a
very sad death the past week in his
section-that of a young Mr.. Wat
son. The immediate cause of his
death was pneumonia. He was a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Watson, OF
Cashiers, N. G. His father was
raised in this section, being well
known in South Carolina. The be-
reaved family have the deepest. SYM
pathy of many friends in their time
of sorrow. IS Is
Rev. F. H. PRESLEY filled the pull
pit at Whitmire's on the first Sunday
in the absence of the pastor, Rev. ].
o. Burnett. His sermon was one of
spirit and depth. Faith, Hope and
Charity" was the subject from which
he made his discourse. He made a
lasting impression on his hearers,
who will be glad to hear him again.
Revs. S. A, Tow and D. P. Bear
den nHed their appointments at
Shelter on the first Sunday at $50
p. m. Owing to sickness in the set
Element the congregation was not
very large. They are faithful and
jealous workers for the Master, and
their coming was highly appreciated.
roagow said that two years 6 he
was here and there was then a fine
Sunday school, and he was sorry
there is not one now. He hoped to
hear of one in the near future. At
the time he spoke of there were
some forty pupils enrolled and Sun
day school was held every Sunday
afternoon. Your scribe is sorry this
is not the case now. 1t could be If
each would but do a part.
Rev. Frank Murphree will preach
at this place the third Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Rev. r. A. Hudson will preach
here the third Sunday in June at Ii
a. m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
NEWS OF LITTLE RIVER.
Number of Cases of Sickness-Sun-
day School Needed.

y Little River, May Special: The
weather for the past two weeks has
been fine, and the farmers of this
section have made good time plant
ing corn and cotton.
The health of our people is only
t~olerably good. Mrs. Holden Is i'm
proving at this time, to the delight
of her many friends.
Mildred Corbin, the 2~-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Corbin, Of
Republic, Ala, has been very sick
for two weeks at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. j. s. Holden. He
Is suffering with a complication of
troubles following measles, and was
seriously sick for a few days. Mr..
Corbin came in answer to a telegram
and is here at this time. The little
one Is improving now.
Mrs. William Goss, Of Salem, was
bitten by a mad dog the past week.
The dog was a large bird dog and
bit Mrs. Goss on one of her hands.
She was at her home and in the
house. Her friends are anxious
about her. Mrs. Goss left a day or
two after being bit for the Pasteur
Institute lin Columbia, where she lis
receiving treatment. Her many
friends hope for her early recovery.
DR.. S. s.. N~Ieroney lost a good horse
a short tine back. B, f. Coward
also had a similar misfortune.
The sad news of the death of An
drew McAlister, of the Mile-Creek
section of Pickens, reached here Sun
day. He died May Sd and was bur-
led on the 4th at Mile-Creek. An
drew was a bright young man and
had a host of friends in Oconee and
Pickens who will be sorry to hear of
his death.
Mrs. A. r. Galloway has been on
the sick list the past week. Her
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
YOUNG MANS DEATH DEPIoRED
Gloom Cast Over Seneca by Sad Acct
dent-Other Local Briefs,

Seneca, May 6.-Special: The
death of Gus Tribble, which occurred
at a hospital in Greenville last Sat-
urday morning, cast a gloom over the
entire community when the news was
received here. On Friday evening a
company of young men, with Gus as
driver, went out for an automobile
ride, going to Walhalla, then West
minister, and when a few miles from
Walhalla the tragedy occurred which
cost the life of Mr. Tribble. Mem
bers of the family accompanied the
injured boy to G~reenville, where it
was hoped something could be done
for him, but nothing could be done,
and In a few hours after reaching the
hospital he died. The remains were
brought to Seneca on train No. 80
Saturday and were inferred in Noun
tain View cemetery beside the grave
OF his father on Sunday morning
Funeral services were held from the
'es'dence of DR.. John Hopkins
grandfather of the boy. The floral
offerings were numerous and beauti-
full, n especially handsome piece
being given by young men friends of
the town. There has not been a
death in Seneca for many days which
aroused the sympathies of the place
as this has. Being the only child of
"a widowed mother, the idol of her
heart. the pet of the entire family
connection, and a favorite of the
whole town, this, coupled with the
suddenness of the death, made cir
cumstances distressing indeed to a
large circle of relatives and friends.
OF affable nature, honorable apd
heightened, witty anG good-natured,
Gus was loved by ever ybody, and the
community is saddened over his sud
den taking away.
a good crowd of Seneca people
went down to Clemson on Saturday
last to attend the track meet between
Clemson and Tech. Two of Seneca's
former high school students won