davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
Mrs. +. M. Clymo, Of Round Noun
tain, Takes CarbOlic Acid to End
Unhappy Life Aggravated by the
Anguish of Physical Ailments.

ia The last stages Of dissolution and
soon became a corpse.
The tragedy puts a period to an
unhappy family history. beginning
with her first marriage 10 a man
named Sheehan, when she lived near
Coulteryille, Cal. BY this marriage
she had two children, the eldest OF
whom is Ollie. the one to whom she
addressed her parting letter and who
is reputed to be a young man who al
ways helped his mother by repeatedly
sending money
Mrs. Clymer had been separated
from her second husband about five
months alleging that he was cruel to
her boy and refusing to live with him.
Five weeks ago a reconciliation was
effected and il was agreed by the
pair that they would live together for
another month, and if they could not
! harmonize their differences they were
to separate for good.
Little seems to be known Of Clymo,
although he is said to have worked in
some OF the mines of Tonopah for
some time before going to Round
Mountain His friends give him an
/ excellent reputation, and say he even
offered to pay for the maintenance OF
his wife and child at a hotel in Round
Mountain If she would consent to &c
there until shes had fully recovered
from her Illness. From statement
made 10 Coroner Dunseath ii would
appear that deceased had been suffer
ing from heart trouble and that she
had been using diluted earbolic acid
TO alleviate the pain That accounts
for the presence of the poison, which
the boy says his mother kept In I
trunk. Others said the woman wa
inclined to despondeney since an at
tack OF ptomaine poisoning, which let
her with intermittent intestinal pains
She had been married to Clymo onlt
two years
The body was found lying acros
i the bed clothed in a house dress. B'
! side her was bunch of Christia
Science literature. She had risen q
: o'clock this morning, according
: Dr Robinson, but gave no signs {
j any intention to take her own lif'
She was very reticent about her ma
: ried life but It is inferred that tn
! separation was over the child.
After listening to medical testimon
e this morning the case was continue
/ until Monday morning.
+ The funeral will be held tomorro
h afternoon at 2 o'clock, and intermel
will be in the local cemetery Lun
blom was not q member Of the MI
ers' union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
N, A.-ocla.ea Pre.s1

I UN Associated PresH'D
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The spectacu,
lar manner in which Harvard de-
feated Yale in their annual football
game, due to five field goals kicked
by Charles f. Brickley, the Crimson
fullbaek, has led to much delving into
gridiron records to ascertain whether
The feat was a record one, as claimed
by many Immediately after the game.
Careful research has proved that
Brickley did not make new field
goal record, but merely tied the one
made ny Bernie Trafford of the Har-
ward eleven of 1890 in the game with
Cornell on November / of that year,
In some respects Traffords record
was better than Brickley's since all
of his kicks were drop.kick field
goals. while Brickley scored four in
this manner and one from placement
The Cornell team of 1890 was very
weak compared to the Yale eleven
that faced Harvard on November q
Of this year. The Crimson combina
ton defeated the Ithaca team Of 1885,
n to O. and Trafford kicked behint
a defense that was never tried in th'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
LINES
BEING REBUILT
BY Gen. VILLA
FIRST SIGN OF PEACE FOR
MONTHS IN THE BORDER
DISTRICT.

tHs N~SaeInted Pressl
JUAREZ, Dec. Reconstruction Of
telegraph lines and railways in north
ern Mexico has been undertaken by
rebels. This is the first semblance of
peaceful industry in many months.
General Villa believes the federals
are thoroughly routed, and expects no
early fighting 1t is reported that
Huerta would welcome the massing
of a large force OF constitutionalists
near the capital. He believes he could
defeat them easily at straight war
fare. This worries the rebels.
PRESIDE. Dec 6.--Three thousand
federal troops, civilians, women and
children of wealthy Chihuahua fugi-
tives are nearing the border here.
United States troops have arrived to
take charge of the caravan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06

Mrs d. At. Clymo. whose husband
works at Round Mountain, committed
suicide at II o'clock this morning at
the sollender roomiug house on Main
street. where she and her lOyearold
son have been lodging for several
weeks
Before ending her life Mrs. Clymo
wrote a letter to her son, Ollie shee-
han. at springyille. Cal. and sent her
child out to the postoffice to mail il.
When the lad was absent the woman
took carbolic acid and passed away
in terrible agony. Her groans were
heard BY Or Robinson, who conducts
the lodgings, and he entered the
room, only to find that his services
we're Of no avail. as the woman was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
ORE SHIPMENTS INCREASE
DURING THE PAST WEEK

The Tonopah Mining company sent
to the mill 5000 tons, the Belmont
1858 tons, the Montana.Tonopah 1887
tons, the Tonopah Extension 1907
tons, the West End 1174 tons, the
MacNamara SAT tons, the Jim Butler
400 tons, the North Star 100 tons, the
Merger $50 tons, and the Midway SO
tons, making the total production for
the week 1865 tons, the estimated
value being S2S0,355.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY ToNoPAH EAGLES

Tonopah aerie. No. 271, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, held its annual cleo
ton last night at its hall, with the
following results: Henry (Poke) Kel-
ly, worthy president; Niles McCor-
mick, vice president; Letson Ballet,
chaplain; c. L. Richards, secretary;
w. B. Evans, treasurer; trustee (for
three years., R. Petroni; trustee (for
two years., e. H. Latimer; trustee
(for one yearl. Elmer Tanzy; inner
guard, Lee ]. Mcintosh; outer guard,
William Frohock The office of ply
sician was not filled, but win be
elected next Friday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
MILITANTS WAIT
FOR RELEASE Of
PANKHURST
JAlLoRs COMPELLED TO DEsIsT
FROM FoRcIBLY FEEDING
PRISONER.

EXETER, Dec. g. Militants are
surrounding the Jail in anticipation of
the transfer or release of Emmeline
Pankhurst. Forcible feeding is pre-
cluded on account of the condition of
her heart, and she may perhaps, be
released tomorrow, after the demon
stration in London. Militants in Liv-
erpool attempted to destroy the exhi
bition buildings.
MANCHESTER. Dec. 6.-Exhibition
hall, in the suburbs, was burned by
an arson squad Of suffragettes Loss
100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
PAckEY WINS EASILY.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6.-Packey Nc
Farland of Chicago outpointed Harry
Trendall of st. Louis here last night
In eight rounds of boxing. McFar-
land was the aggressor throughout
and landed frequently.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
DAMAGES AGAINST EsPEE.

In the supreme court decision Of
'he case Of Forester versus the
southern Pacific the amount of punt
i've damages awarded was $4,000. in
addition to $1115 for such expenses
as railroad fare. hospital charges
nursing, etc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
STATE STATISTICAL AGENT.

Lloyd Patrick has been appointed
by the secretary Of agriculture as
state statistical agent for Nevada for
the department of agriculture, vice
Dan E. Morton, resigned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
BUILDING AT PRISON FARM.

With the fall plowing and ranch
work at the prison farm practically
completed, Warden Dickerson will
erect suitable buildings for an up-to-
date ranch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
HALF MILLION RAISED.

BALTIMORE, Dec GA fund OF
s50O,OO0, which the Knights Of Column
bus have been collecting for more
than two years for the Catholic uni
versity at Washington, has been com
pleted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
PACIFIC SCHOONER
MENAcED BY STORM


my Associated Preas.D
SEATTLE, Dec. 6,-The fourmaster
Aloha, en- route from Fiji to Grays
Harbor, has been imperiled since Sun
day off Destruction island The crew
of eleven rowed to shore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
GIANTS SIGN CUBAN PITCHER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-secretary
Foster of the New York National
league club announces that the Giants
have signed Emilio Palmero, young
Cuban pitcher
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
KEANE WONDER
WILL DOUBLE MILL

Homer Wilson, superintendent ana
general manager of the Keane Won
der mine. will begin making plans TO
enlarge the company's mill to forty
stamps capacity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 40
degrees; a year ago, %.
Lowest temperature last night, q
degrees; a year ago, IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06

If the "drys" should win it might
be in order for the new Biographies
to extend the area of the Great
American Desert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
HeartbrOken Wife a Suicide
q q O
To Escape Sorrow and Pain
Orangemen Hide
Arms In ireland
ey Assoeiated Press

. BELFAST. Ireland. Dec. e.
. Ulster unionists hid rifles and I
. war munitions during the 4
. night. fearing operation Of the 4
. royal proclamation OF an EN-
. barge on arms and ammunition
. IN ireland.
. . . . . . . o . o . y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
CANNOT FIND loptx
IN aisoNAN Apns


) BINGHAM. Dee. g ebefigfs /,
> have resumed ne search % I
, The utah,ApsA mine bur are
> unable 70 nnd the hoay et 10
. pea A majority ieAsge l.opes
> has escaped, u d possible 'hey
. may search every prsion 81
. the mine before nieht
. 80 e@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
Denver Saved from Famine
q q q O @ q q %
Snow Reaches Tops of Cars
Food Supplies Becoming Exhausted
But Coal, Meat and Milk Deliveries
Beginning to Be Made---Residence
Streets Are impossible and Rail-
roads Are Blocked.

IT'S Associated pre.a.l
DENVER. Dec e b. ml-The
storm is over and the sun is shining
Altogether 45 inches Of snow fell The
removal OF drifts has been undertaken
frenziedly. One train has arrived
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-06
state In Cheyenne the snow has
reached depth Of ie inches.
STORM REACHES UTAH.

~ N--artntra pre--t
SALT LAKE. Dec. 6.--The Rio
Grande railroad is moving trains "a
hours late snowdrifts are as high as
the cars.
OGDEN. Dec. 6.-Union Pacific
trains are 80 hours late. Only two
have moved today.
The sun., 1913-11-30
BITTER DISPUTE OVER TITLE.
Bnrriuu"r and central School T~ams
Both Make Clmtr,s.

NEWARK. Nov % THE city high
schonl championship I'm football Is mat
ter of bitter dispute between the eevens
of the Central and Barringer High
schools. When Central High defeated
- B.u.dict's Prep by 10 to Thanks
giving bay Central claimed the city title
hecaus" IT had previously held Barringer
10 "A IS tie score. Barringer did not
meet st R.redict's because the former
had arranged its schedule before the
catholic rarochial prep school had de-
ld.d To- turn out football team.
BarrinEer alleges that IT made II much
better showing against East Orange
High the state high school champions,
because on THANKSGIVING Day East Or
ange had trouble in defeating Barringer
10y the score of ~ To l6. while earlier
in tn. season Central succumbed before
East orange to the tune of 35 to 0. The
other city high schools. East Side and
South Side. were easily disposed of by
BarrinRer and Central.
Next season there will be no question
about the city championship in any
branch of sport, as all the high schools
have been leacued together In the newly
formed Newark High schools Athletic
Association and regular series will be
played. with the awards made by the as
soCia'ion.
The sun., 1913-11-30
CHALLENGER BUILDER
HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS
Nicholson. Who Will Turn Out
the Shamrock w.. Optimistic.
but Realizes Difficulty.
KNOWS CONDITIONS HERE
Talks Freely on Speed and
Model Of American Craft. but
Is Silent About British.
KNOWS CONDITIONS HERE

well informed Nachtsman. who re-
Gently returned from Europe. had a long
conversation with Charles Nicholson who
Is building the new cup challenger sham
rock ~. of course Nicholson told him
little about the new yacht, but he did
talk at length about the American yachts
and about the rules to govern the
measurement of the yachts ana the cond-
tons under which the races are to be
sailed. Nicholson Is very optimistic about
the success of his new yacht. but at the
same time he is not hoastful and he fully
appreciates the difficult task ne has on
hand.
The New York yachtsman was much
surprised at the knowledge Nicholson
showed OF conditions on this side of the
Atlantic and of the models and speed
of the American yachts. He talked OF
them as easily as a well informed yachts
man ON this side would. and the one
yacht he admired more than all others
was the 8 rater Josephine. which was
built from designs by Addison O. Hanan
and sailed by Mr., Hanan so successfully
last summer Nicholson had pictures of
this yacht showing her model when out
of the water and also when under sail,
and he expressed great admiration for
the Yacht He wondered very much If
Mr. Hanan would have a cup defender
and expressed an opinion that from an
y u
great mistake il cup defender modelled
somewhat after the Josephine was not
built, because it was his idea that ,..e
Josephine was the yacht of the year.
Looking at II from his own standpoint he
hoped that such "A yacht would not be
built.
The new Shamrock has been designed
with much care, and Nicholson has made
many tests of models in the tank before
he finally selected one for the defender
Now that work has been started great
care will be taken that no information
leaks ont of the yards about the pecul-
iarities of model. If there are any, or about
the general dimensions. 1t is generally
conceded. however. that the Shamrock
will be a big yacht and that this time the
challenger will not be undersparred. as
has happened often when the British
have sent n yacht after tho Americas s
cup For sailing in their own waters
former challengers have had all the sail
they could carry, but the winds on the
other side are heavier than they are on
this side There Is IA dampness In them
that makes them heavier, while here they
are dry. In twenty-five mile blow on
this side yachts have often carried club
topsails, but in "A twenty-five mile blow
on the other side they Will often appear
Inder lower sails only.
1t IL still possible that there will be a
Hanan yacht in the races OF the defenders.
Many yachtsmen on this side are anxious
that Mr.. Hanan should have defender
of his own design and which he can
handle himself Several of these yachts
men have already subscribed to syndi-
cate, hut at present the fund has not
been completed. II is figured that for
The sun., 1913-11-30
'CENTRALS RETAIN LEAD
IN FIELD CLUB SOCCER
Columbia Scores Only One Goal
Against Five for the
Y. NJ. G.. A. Team.

ny defeating the eleven Of Columbia
University in the scheduled game at the
=. s. A. r. fleld in Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon the Central Y. nj. c. A. team
retained its lead in the Field Club Soc
Ger League competition. The Crescents.
the only opponents to defeat Central 80
far. are one point behind In the race. A
score Of goals to was rolled up against
Columbia the play In the first half yield
ing the Centrals a lead of 2 to 0.
Owing to the muddy condition OF the
field the collegiars were handicapped and
unable to show their accustomed speed.
Moreover, they failed to present the reg
ular lineup. Play. however. was fairly
even until near the end of the first half.
when Waters took advantage Of FUN
BILE by krefeld and scored the first goal
McHolland. with a long shot. made 1t
. to 0.
Soon after the restart McHoland made
| IT three straight for the Centrals AT
that stage a penalty shot was allowed
to Columbia l.aguardia took the shot.
Reuss making a partial stop. He had
not fully recovered when Laguarda was
upon him and forced Columbia's first
and only tally. Kirkpatrick and McHol-
land added goal apiece before the call
of time.
Especially brilliant yoalkeeping by kre-
field of Columbia marked the second period
of play. Hamilton and Collngwood were
the other stars in the Blue and White
lineup. For the centrals the forwards
gave frequent exhibitions of dashing com
bination play. The lineup
The sun., 1913-11-30
CORPORAL LIE COMPTE VICTOR.
Wins seventh Regiment RiHr Match
with I:s3 Total,

In the final competition for honors In
Class Match No. In the Seventh R.g!-
meht rifle tournament held Friday ev.-
ming at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
corporal w. q. lie Compte won with a
score OF 1873. In the sharpshooter class.
IriVate r. NJ. Terry of Company Il. car
ried on the honors. while In the novice
class Private Sanford OF Company G won
with a score of 1871
corporal Raymond made n 80 out OF a
possible 20 in the slow fire qualification
'hatch. while Corporal e. &. Russire Jr
"'aue 4s out of possible so in the
rapid hre contest. The results in the diff
ierent matches were:
W 'isss Match No Expert class. Corporal
sharpshos,sr ns Gonip,e ri., Company g. s'Ii3s:
pany II. s5. s7-i32; novice class p,,v,te
I b. sanford. Company C. "a. s7-isl.
RAPID FIRE MATCH
First prize. Corporal C. C. Kossirs rr
Ft,omP"ny l. ~ a.-is. SECOND prize. private
NJ Terry. Company H. "a .o--i4: third
p5iNs s,,,, PIiTa,e "a, n i .. Black company y
e II Towle, Company NJ &C. :i-4s ~ '''
SLOW FIRE QUALIFICATION MATCH.
Company q, 81, S5-ss; sharpshoo,er. Jas.
sergt. + Wenneis Company L, -. Si-as
FIRST ENTRY PRIZE WINNERS
EXPERT CLASS.
Nov. 7-Corporal W. q lie Comrte
Company F.........,.. 81 a. sc
Nov. l4-Corporal ". q. lie Compt.
Company F.........'. 30 81 s5
Nov. 2l-Capt. q. 5. Towle. Com
pany NJ. go, .....'., 30 81 s5
Nov. 2s-Private Il. H. Towe. Com
pany M.,................ 33 81 67
SHARPSHOOTER CLASS
Nov. Capt +. Nicoll, Com
pany L................. 80 80 G.,
Nov. l4-Capt +. Nicoll, Com
pany L...........,,.... SO So g.
Nov. 21--Lance Corporal u. 5.
Steele. Company G...... 40 80 sJ
Nov. es-frivate G. o. Van Bus
kirk, Company F....... 80 81 81
NOVICE CLASS.
Nov. 7-Private 7. W. Allison.
Company A. ......,..-., 80 30 60
Nov. lt-Private A. +. Coburn,
Company C............. 80 81 81
''''' company A.,.....".'e.'' 81 80 sl
Compsny C..........,.. 90 a5 8,
The sun., 1913-11-30

give up racing at once and had him re-
moved TO the home Of his parents at
Friedenau. near Berlin a letter from his
wife to friends in Newark on Friday says
that II il feared that the riders mind is
affected and that he will have TO be re-
moved to a sanitarum. Mrs. Rutt winds
up by saying that the affair has been a
sad blow to them. as Rutt had been look
ing forward to the American trip and was
to have spent some time here after the
race. The outdoor season Just closed was
the most successful he ever had as he
had Won nfty-two races. including tn.
worlds championship and the Paris Grand
Prix the two biggest races of Europe.
She says now. though that all the fam
ily's thoughts are to save tho riders rea.
son.
The sun., 1913-11-30

CARLISLE. Pa, Nov 29.--The repre-
sentative Western football eleven of the
Carlisle Indian School defeated the East
ern team here this afternoon IL to 0.
This is an annual contest at the school
and excited much interest Neither side
could gain much through the iine' nut ehd
80. and fake formations worked well for
both The Westerners seemed the more
acgressive. SO confident of victory were
the Westerners that they held parade
headed by a band before the game FOR
the Westerners Boutman seemed invinci-
HE and scored all tho points. while PLENTY
and Eastman were good running mates
Kettle. Hill. Coons and Dennis starred Tor
the EaSternerA
The sun., 1913-11-30
HIBERN1ANs BEAT CELT1Cs..
Brooklyn soccers ELIMINATED From
Americas Cham pionship.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ss.--A contest In
the second round of the American soccer
cup championship was played this after
noon when the Hibernians defeated tho
Brooklyn Celtics by score o. to
on the "1ibs' grounds. Fully 1000 Soc
Ger fans were inside OF the grounds 60
view the important match, AZ the loser OF
this contest will be eliminated from the
series. The weather was ideal and the
grounds were In perfect condition. AZ
the end Of the first half the score was
Hibernians. s /: Celtics, o. The lineup:
The sun., 1913-11-30

ietcrec-F Davies. I,nesmen -nunnlng and
Peterson. Goais-Watcrs. McHolland 80. Kirk
patrick. Central s N. G. A.. Iaguardia. Column
bia. Time OF halves IS minutes.
The sun., 1913-11-30
FISHER LEADS SCHOOLMATES.
wins Boys High CrOss-COuntry Run
I'm ~ Minutes - Seconds.

Rows High School held Its annual cross
country run yesterday afternoon over the
three mile course at Van Cortlandt Park.
Fisher was the first to f1nish going the
distance in the time Of l6: :34. All the
runners showed good form. and 1t is fig
ured that the team will make "A good
showing in the championship meet next
Saturday. SO far this season the Red
and Black team has defeated al other
Rrooklyn schools Erasmus. Manual and
Commercial. The runners finished as
follows:
Fisher. 1894; Hall, 1850: washaw, l6 52;
Kemp, 1854; Frank. 1900 Young. iz;0i !;
Green 1905; Foley. 1901; boyd' INV
Broughton, 1I:17
The sun., 1913-11-30

Lady Herbert. Who will I've a Judge at
the Pekingese dog show at the Plaza on
Monday, arrived last evening by the White
Star liner Baltic with her tiny four
months old dog Broad Oak Bounce. son OF
Champion Chew Ty Lady Herbert carried
Broad Oak Bounce, which she says Is Of
the finest stock In the Pekingese world,
in a small box, She said he had stood the
rough trip OF the Baltic like real sea-
dog and was quite well.
The sun., 1913-11-30

ST Louis. Nov. 20 Joe Erxleben nf -.
Louis rut tno minutes Of the ten mile
record over the Normandy course this
afternoon Joe beat "A field of twenty-onr
starters and did the course In 80 minutes
II seconds. The previous record WAS >,
minutes Al seconds. The course was
muddy.
The sun., 1913-11-30
MORRIS BY ONE SIDED SCORE.
Erasmus Hail, Short Handed, Beaten
In Soccer Contest.

BY the one sided score OF goals to o
Morris High defeated a short handed
team from Erasmus Hall of Brooklyn in
the p S. a. l.. soccer game at Macombs
Dam Park yesterday. Morris did not
present the regular lineup. but had 1t all
its own way. Ryan, the outside left,
scored twice in the first half and Salta-
formaggio got by the defence from
mixup in the second. The lineup.
The sun., 1913-11-30
AUTOMOBILES S>D MOTOR TRUCK IN.
STRl(TION.
THE school. OF DISTINCTION.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, 81.

REAITlFTL pair bear robes. elegant fur
lired overcoat, rhauffeurs fur coat no cash
offer refused PRIVATE STABLL, las Fast
3gth -.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13
Rare Attraction for a sideshow.

Il next have the pleasure. lay-dees
and gentlemen" announced the side
show lecturer in orotund tones. indica.
ting a pale. wan. specialized person on
the platform, of calling your kind at
tention to one OF the most remarkable
curiosities on exhibition. He"
HUH" hypercritically calculated
Tobe Sagg. who had nosed into the
forefront of the crowd around the ros-
trum. He looks Just about like the
rest of u.s."
Very true!" replied the orator.
But, despite that fact. he is. SO far
as we have any knowledge, the only
specimen of his kind in existence-a
country editor who worked and fought
and labored for his party. with heart
and soul and might and main, merely
because he thought 1t was right and
not because he wanted the postof-
feel"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-13

sudden neighing and plunging of Lit
tie Simon's poor tormented horse
gave warning Of the sheriff. crashing
from the underbrush directly into the
road.
he wac voluble with excuses. The
fugitive had escaped. leaving no traces
OF his flight He might be in the
woods. or he might have run to the
railroad track and caught the freight
that had just slowly passed. He might
be In the next township. or he might
be-
"oh. go to thunderi" said Chamber
laip.