davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
9crat. has been re elected in colum.

ocrat. has been re elected in Colum-
bus
Scattering returns indicate that tho
couetitut onal amendments providing
for "a small legislature and state and
county short ballots were rejected.
ID amendments eXcmpting public
bonds from taxation and giving -
women The right 10 BE- appointed as
heads %, institutions having charge of
women and children were probably
adopted.
Special Tfai7'on 20 the lrt.UIreucer
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. Re
tur tonight indicate that Mayor G.
j. klTh. Democrat. OF this cts. mas
been re..lectcd over G.. =. Marshall.
Republican. hy $500 plurality. IN
Cincinnati the result IS very close
WITH indications faylrinE The election
~ T. : Speigc'. Republican. over
Mayor o. T. Hunt. Win $50 pre-.
o.ncts out Of ~ reporting. Speir.,
has % lead az 1873
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

TROY. y. Y. Nov 4-Cornelius y
Burns. Democrat. was re-clectcd may.
or ~ Troy TO-DAY by "a plurality Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

AJBIEN Y Y. Nov. i-Charles
W Blister. Republican and Progress.
-lye. was elected mayor OF Auburn by
oyer me present mayor. Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. Louis r
2 unFinann. Democrat. was 70 elected
mayor D.! q plurality OF about q 300
tn" other Democratic candidates for
city Offices We're elected by pluralities
ranging mp 20 10000. The vote for
mayor. with "a few scattered districts
missing. was ~Fuhru1un. Democrat.
2.>'>. O'Bricn. Citizens a1315,
~Stoddart. Republican. I2.lug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
Progressive Victory.

mo TT|UT0--|"- r"IT1T fN0Ir --o.f
striking victory IN SYRACUSE. Louis
" u. tieir candidate. defeated James
race So clos" tNtt ouiy 90 Few hundred
votes separated AZ three candidates.
I"nh~inNn also elected IL Progressive
mayor los e. plurality or n votes.
fs'Ut ester Hiu-htWruu and Albany
W"t' carried hv th. republicans and
.~t"f.t.n I. a." Democrats. In EImfra
Mayor Daniel Sh..hIn. Democrat. Who
served FOG eight years. was d.feut-
'i 'F Harry y. HOFFMAN. fusion ,andi-
william r7rre-. IT,. Republican state
'ht rrtu. claimed t., election of go az
DO" II" members e f'- assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

lOUNSTOWN. y Y %ov 4
John-ip"u elected q Progressive NAV
or to-day. following a spirited tour
corr'red fight judge Clar.uc. n
-Wiih Progressive. had 1~~ votes
William " Coughliu. Republican. az,
io1n Morrison. Democrat 5Sg. and
rank Hester. Socialist. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Miss Barbara Coiquhoun Trisg.
daughter OF Mrs. William Robertson
TriGs. and David Tucker Brown. son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
Brown. Of Ivy Gilt" Bedford county,
will b" married this evening AT :
o'clock at III West Franklin street.
the home OF tho brides mother. y
number OF out-of-town guests are here
FOR the wedding.
Dcbutante Annirs.
Miss Phyllis Taylor. tho debutante
daughter Of Or. and Mrs phil Tay-
lor OF Monument Avenue, VIII be
guest OF honor at n lovely dance TO be
given At the Country Club OF Virgiu!,
on tho evening OF Wednesday, Dece'n-
her 3. Miss Taylor Is a charming girl.
and a number OF interesting affairs
nave been planned in honor Of her
bringing out this season.
Mrs. c. g Pinckney is entertaining
on Tuesday afternoon ~ a card party
in honor Of her sister, Miss Josephine
Pincknev. n dehutante OF the season.
and her niece. Miss Kaley, or Brook
lyn. y. /. The entertainment VIII be
clven at $3.50 o'clock at Mrs P!1ckuey's
home IN Ginter Park.
Miss Tniiafcrro's Cnrd Party.
Another pretty debuttute function az
this week was the card party last
evening given rs Mrs, Philip Pope
'faliaferro .or her daughter. Miss Lucy
Nelson Tnliaferro. Decorations were
n pink chrysanthemums, and palmp.
and rosc-shaded lights were used
everywhere. The girls who included
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
QUESTIONS OWN RIGHT
TO TITLE HE BEAR S

m the Holy Land for a number Of
years, ngAting tho saracens
Meanwhile. the salamander had
thrivcn IN tho well. and had grown
10 such Brobdlngnagian proportions
that it's quarters became too circum-
scribcd and IL emerged thcrefrom,
making its way 10 tho river. 1t be-
came the terror OF the countryside,
and. In default OF the daily contribu-
ton Of the milk Of nine cows. ii de-
vourcd man and beast.
At this iuncture, tn. Crusader Lamb
ton returned from the Holy Land. and.
Mortified 1t the result OF his piscatorial
exploit, undertook TO slay tho monster
which his infraction OF the laws OF
the sabbath had inflicted upon tho
people OF Durhanshirc. After several
terrible but unsuccessful encounters
l.ambton. i'll accordance with the Gus
toms OF those days. went to consult II
local sibyl. On her advice. lie arrayed
himself in coat OF armor studded
with knife blades, ana awaited the
dragons onslaught Accordinglv. the
monster. OF winding Itself furiously
around the knight. was cut 10 pieces
by its own efforts.
The sibyl had only promised Lamb
would STAY the first living thing which
met his sight after his victory over
tho dragon. To avoid the possibility
OF human sacrifice, Lambton instructed
his father, immediately on hearing
three blasts OF his horn, To release
some Of his grcyhounds. but the old
knight was so overjoycd At the death
OF the dragon. that lie forgot his in
structions. and ran out to meet his son
H. trp,g I..,. m.
obcying the sibyl 10 becoming n par
ricide. and she. angered by his dis
obedience. decreed. BY way OF punish
mcnt. that for nine generations no
chief % tho I.ambtons should die in
his beck a punishment which, as Sur
tees. the we'll known historian OF the
County OF Durham, truly remarks.
could not have seemed very terrible
to martial spirit.
Oddly enough. for several genera
(! tions, 40 chief or the family did die II,
/ his bed, and y Is related that the
! ninth In succession from the crusader
in order 10 break tho spell. kept loaded
! pistols on his pillow throughout his
last illness, 10 prevent his servants
\ from removing him The crusader and
his peculiar knife studded armor AFRO
commcmoratcd by an ancient ana
somewhat mutilated cttigy on his tomb
At La-mbton. little. however remain
ing Of tho stone knives
II is wholly without precedent for
the Queen TO accept tho hospitality OF
peer who is separated from hts wife,
and especially 10 honor him with Il
weeks stay beneath his roof There
are, however mitigating circumstances
IN tho case OF Lord Durham. whose un-
married sister. Lady Ammo I.ambton.
! VIII help him to do the honors "a tha
! sovereign and his consort Lord Dur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Lord Durham Probably Only
Peer Who Has Expressed
Such Misgiving.
ny "a MNnouIsE DE FoxTENoy.

ORD DURHAM. with whom King
George and queen Mary are to
49, spend the coming week at Lamb
ton Castle, in the County Of Durham,
IL probably the only peer. and assured
Is tho only knight OF tho order of
tho Garter. who has publicly ques-
toned his own right TO the title which
he bears
In speech delivered some time ago
TT a public dinner in London. he eN-
planned to his fellow guests that he
WAS one OF twin brothers, and that III
his early infancy there was such a
striking Resemblance between himself
and his brother that the nurses had TO
put different colored ribbons around
their arms To distinguish them. ile
added that he had always been in
doubt as 10 whether no did not owe
the carldom Of Durham. his seat in
the House OF Lords. and the possession
OF the family estates. which yield him
IN income OF some 100000 IL year, to
the fond partially OF monthly nurse.
Lord Durham. however. IS childicss
ana separated from his wife, so at his
death his honorB ana property Will
pass TO his twin brother. Colonel the
Hon. Fred I.ambton. and any mistake
or fraud Of which Tho nurse may have
rendered herself guilty viii thus be
Strengthened ont and repaired.
I.ambton Castle is situated on n
height. overlooking the River Wear.
Half Gothic, half Tudor. It almost dis
appeared about sixty years ago be-
meath the surface of the ground; and
then the fact was brought TO light tina:
the Lambtons of the reign or Queen
Elizabeth and of King James. in their
greed for extracting tho conl from
their mines ut the least possible cost,
had wholly neglected 10 make any pro-
vision tor the support OF the seams
which had been worked beneath tho
castc y very large sum had TO be
spent in securing tho ancient founda-
tion or the castle by means OF cxtcu-
sive brickwork.
Any mention OF the latter would be
incomplete without a brief reference
10 the Lambton dragon, and as II has
sunday it may lie Of interest 10 the
moro youthful readers of these letters.
It seems that one OF the L:,mbtons,
who lived in the twelfth century, and
who boasted OF being SO brave that hc
feared neither God nor man. went fish
Ing on sunday ia tho neiEhborin-
. River Wear. lie caught among other
things. 4 small eft, or salamanacr. and
on his way back To the castle threw
II INFO 4 well (Which is still shown to
visitors), and thought no more about
IL. Some time afterwards he went OF.
10 The CrusadeS. and remained absent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
bible Found In Cornerstone.
Especial to The Times-Dlspstcb


Bristol, Va, November ai.-Th
cornerstone OF the original central
building at Emory and Henry College
was opened this week, rs tho last Law
crs OF brick In the old walls were
removed. preparatory to the erection OF
a modern building to cost 100000
This cornerstone. which bears the
name OF tho Abingdon Masonic Lodge.
ana The names OF tho mon composing
the building committee, was laid SEN
tember 30. 1886. one year after the
authorization Of the school BY the
IiolSton conference There arc but
two persons living In the community
OF Emory now who were alive when
this corner stone was laid. They AFRO
the Wife OF Professor James Davis.
vii" was eight years old at that time.
ana y. IT, Nyc, who was two years
old. \ leather bound Bible with gold
hasp. and three silver coins were taken
from the stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
NEWS OF ASHLAND

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va. November 2l-Thc
THANKSGIVING pounding" given by the
Hanover Chapter, L. j.. g. in tho home
OF Mrs Walter Syduor, for the Home
for Needy Confederate Women, was {.
wonderful success. Three barrels OF
groceries OF all kinds. and. in fact.
everything needed for the pantry was
included. a committee. composed OF
Mesdames W. -. Cardwen, II. c. Scott,
Q. G.. Blalsey and w L. shelton. WAS ap-
pointed TO visit the home to-day and
present the Offering.
Or. and Mrs, Frank l. Day gave an
legc Avenue last night. in honor Of the
ministerial students Of Randolph
Macon College. They, were assisted by
DR. and Mrs. r. +. Blackwell and Mrs.
y L. Hartsook.
Miss Mamie Lancaster has returned
from a visit 10 friends, in Richmond.
we'll r. II. Wright. Marshall. Misses
Lily Rice and Ruth Blakey returned on
Monday from New Orleans. where thoy
represented Hanover Chapter. L. D. c.,
at the reunion there last week
Mrs. Harvey :. I.adew left Wednes-
day FOR Cumberland. Md. TO visit rela :
tiVes.
Mrs. Bernard Lipsc.rnp and small son.
OF Richmond, were guests OF Mrs VIII
liam Jones to-day,
Mrs. Allison Addison spent several
GAYS in Richmond with Mrs. Meade Ad :
olson, at the Hanover Apartments, this
Rey. and Mrs. Graham Lambeth and
iamilS VIII move next week to Lynch :
burg. their future home
Miss Marguerite Wightman expects
70 visit friends at Randolph Macon wo-
mans College next week
an informal hop was given at tho
Henry clay inn Tonight. and many.
new dances were introduced. An or
chestra from Richmond furnished mu-
sic. The dancers included Misses Con
dc Bridges. Annie Macon Potts. Julia
Weislger. Mildred Hart. Katherine
Kent, Ammo Hunter, Imoeene Riddicll.
Sara and Elise Cardwen. Ruth Rlakey'
Nav Baldwin, and Messrs Sydnor. cox
George Rice. Webb Nidyette Hutlgins'
Davis. Borden Rice and others. >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Mnn Puts $500 In Her Cnrc. nnd
They DiAnppcnr Together.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispntch.1
Bristol. Va. November 2l.--Sanuel
Scott. a wcll-ltnown employee OF q local
lumber company. has asked the police
to aid him in an effort TO locate his
wife.
Mrs Scott. he relates. was trusted
to the extent that $500 or his mill
earnings We're left in her care and
banked In her name. "Wednesday she
disappeared, and an examination re
vcaled that she had drawn all the
funds from the bank. Scott believes
she has gone TO New York to join a
family. who recently left here for that
~f;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
TIudSon-islchnrtIsou.
Especial 10 Tho Times Di.p

ISpeclaI 90 THO Tincs- Diapat n.
Knoxville, Tenn. November 2i-A
wedding OF interest was celebrated
Wednesday evening, whom Uoratio 4.
hudson and Miss Margaret L. Rich
ardson. formerly or Richmond were
united in marriage at tho residence OF
tho brides aunt. Mrs Margaret X.
walker. in tho Genoa Apartment, West
Vine Avenue, Rev. Herbert Booth
Smith. pastor OF tho Second Presby-
terrain Church. officiating.
Miss Richardson came 10 this city.
about three years ago, and has since
been residing with her aunt. Mrs. Wal
l5cr, in the Genoa Apartments. She is
n native OF Virginia. having been born
and reared in Richmond. where she has
n wide circle OF friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
DEMONSTRATION.

tSnecial 70 Tho Times -Dispatch.l
Stanardsville. Va, November ol-
Mike Hogan. Of Bucna Vista. and Miss
Lola Crawford, daughter of w. A.
Crawford. deputy clerk or Greene
County. were united in marriage Mt
tho home OF the bride, by Rev Kills
Roach. this week
The bride is q popular young woman
in her community she attended school
at Glover I'LL Academy, in Rocking
ham County, and az Elon College, y.
&.
Mr.. Hogan IS an electrician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
wIIIsKEY TRADE LOOKING; UP.
Wet bristol To Flood Dry Tennessee
During liOlidnYN.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Bristol. Va. November Elm view
OF The fact that all saloons In Ten
nessee have been closed, the Bristol.
Va. whisltey shippers arc ANTICIPATING
a. much larger Christmas trade from
mat State, and advertising matter is
now being distributed with that IT,
view. IT IL calculated that the phrase.
for personal use only" now required
TO DO stamped on every package Tor
shipment, VIII DO much ovcrworkod
during the next fvo or six weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
FLOOD TAKES DISPOSITIONS.
Farmers Aiding in Solution OF
TobHcco Question.
Especial ID Tho TINES Dispateh. J

Especial 70 Tho Times Dispatch.]
Amherst, Va. November 2l.-rhurs
day morning. in the Amherst County
courthouse, II. ID. Flood began the talk
ing OF dispositions of Amherst County
farmers. The dispositions are to be
used by the congressional committees
Investigating the tobacco question.
Between thirty and forty witnesses
have been summoned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
james ". Green. culpepcr's POSTMASTER

-DTE T'.fVTTI.T
Culpeper, Va, November 2l--.Iamcs
" Green, son OF the lato Angus Me
Donald Green. and nephew of Raleigh
I. Green has been appointed postmns
tcr ~ .uipcper. This appointment was
made to fill the vacancy caused bv the
resignation of the incumbent. Louis
Whitest9ne Mr.. Green's application
was indorsed by Congressman q. C.
Gariin ana sent 10 tho White House on
tuesday. President Wilson making tho
appointment the same day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

to Blackstone after visiting friends Ia
Richmond and Hampton.
Miss jamie Cooke Is the guest OF her
uncle. George Harrison. in Now York,
for several months.
Mrs. J. Leo koincr. of this city. ana
Mrs. Marion Moon. of Petersburg. have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter -.
Crawford In Salem this week
Miss Eula Atkins. who has been tho
guest OF relatives here for several days
has returned 70 blackstone
arr. and Nrs. William Mccormick
who have been visiting here. have re-
turned 10 their home in Raphine.
Mrs. J. y. Cooke ana her daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Miss May Irwin and Mrs. O. NJ John
son. OF Richlnond. arc guests of Miss
Edith Hyslop. In Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Mrs W. w. Sprou,. who has been
visiting relatives In Richmond. has re-
turned to hcr home In Middlcbrook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Hume Sprinkel. ot
Staunton. arc visiting hero for Il few
days, before leaving for Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harrington.
OF 1908 Grove Avenue. VIII have for
their guests during tho Kir,ncss. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pclouze. OF Washing
ton. and Miss Isabelle Ware. OF Char
lotto. - C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Mrs. John L. Speight and Miss Laura
Speight have returned to Norfolk, after
- short stay IN this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

have returned to Newport Nows. after
y visit 10 friends In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Sterling Silver
Novelties

We have given espccia. attention
TO the display OF attractive but ines-
pensive novelties for Christmas.
They range in price from soc I'M
ward.
Gifts selected here handsomely
cased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

w. Wclby Beverley. who attended
tho smith Sims wedding in Louisa
Wednesday, has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Miss Teresa q. Higgins has returned
TO Richmond. after q visit to friends
In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Misses Anne Leo and Laura Darling
ton are spending two weeks with
friends in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Miss Mollie Wyatt, who has been
visiting her cousin. Mrs. William Dean,
in Newport Nows. hns returned to Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Mrs. T. g. Pullan has returned to her
home in Charlotte, after a visit to this
oity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Miss Virginia Shoop was the guest
OF friends in Richmond this week. en-
route 10 Suffolk from Louisa, where
she attended the Smith Sims wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Miss Matte Robinson has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
WIFE LEAVES WITH FUNDS.

!. Iiogan IS an cloctrlclnl
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Cltigous. as yDu Rre naturally in
torested In promoting the wolfar"
OF Trinidad. How are you golns Ia
mark YOUR ballot next Tuesday
Are you going 70 mark Your bal
lot for Lee r. ElS,cy and the candl-
dates ON tho ncmucrItic-rrogg gcsslN -
ticket ar Tor " T.. plulagy and tho
candidates on the Citizens tigkot'
10 not ~ hl,ndly tn the polls aui
yot, for men without considering
who the men are or what they .p-
resent or stand for.
Yuu have had occasion to observe
that ever, candidate on the Demo-
rrltic-Pfop rsssiE. IiuEat are sub
-ilutgl business mon. prOuerty
owasrs and taxpayers or men who
have h,ru builders OF Trinidad. This
ticket was named after weeks spent
In sounding the sentiment ut the 'u-
d.lldual resident OF Trinidad. The
renter. the small property owner NJ
we'll as the bis business man or
large property owner was given
voice in the matter. The candidates
dominated by assembly ana petition
were endorsed az regular primary
election held in accordance with the
law. when the fusion was perfect
ed the people We're again consulted
as to their choice or candidates 20
mako up the ticket.
The alliance Of the two parties
was affected solely that the City
might be- restored To the government
OF the people and taken out OF the
control and domination OF the boss
gs and tho nalltlgal machine which
has been built up by the Republic
cans in years past. Tn" most rep
r'scntatiyc mcu were selected TO
carry the banner In the nlht. Bus.-
ness was represented and the work
,rs also. ItusiursS ana tn. wage
oarucrs are equally Interested,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

On the other hand h T. fact that
cannot be denied that the gang
which has controlled Tor years and
ears wrecked the Republican party
Tor a purposc That purpose was to
control again under uHrthrr name
The Citizen muVrWruT was start
"i n' conference hJtW,ou u. l.
Tak lur aud \. T. Nicola han iu Dem
yer. The fchcmr 20 adopt the mas
purradr and thus decelf" the prnpl'
was decided upo, That deception
ls siill hriug nrattiecd, There Is no
miFiaklug that the political gang.
that tho people have been fighting
and which suffered crushing de-
feat last November Ia the election
OF tho UTcs'ut judicial Officers. %
behind the "CitiEsns' ticket. Il Is
obvious ard has not been denied.
Therefore citizens and taxpayers.
you nrc SIN compelled to ight this
political sang, not Js Republicans
understand. huf In The Eorh of Cit
yeul
Now then the rurr was wise
enough 10 know that they could not
win with "a straight out and out
gang ticket uy that is meant @
tIckc; made ~ uf recognized gang
ftors Hut the gang was also wise
enough to know that "Citiscus'
movements are popular. So. iu steal
ing the ulmr aud adopting the ma,-
gu'radc ,his gang set 90 work to get
wsli-kuUwu Iusigr.s w"u 90 20 IN
the urkat u hope ot WHNTH say
Ing the sang AMI agIuiaIH'uE the
gang hDrehWru 600 ih, pay roll.
thus 20 keep ur she mlrbinc fo-
two year
Now. there Ga ug objection 90 thr
rrrsnrU,l oil 10. rCif5rsas" ticket.
Tho objection ie I1 rhv Interests
that are LeHiud rhis ticket -ad t1
the men WHO Hgtr 'h. tIrs"i, a gptr
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
"reminiscences of
The Frontier DAYS
A.e.>.>.>.
:>~t

The Gfeeu River cut-up in tn.
grand old cowboy days on the Unita
was Joe LuNeu and he probably could
nc. helm ii. One winter a number
Of COW hands We're tied up At Nernal
awaiting the spring work to opsn
and of course they had to recale
the Eselves while hanging around
sam Browns Palace pagoia One OF
the lariat wislders WAS Jim. Harrison
vho was always Dragging about his
girl across the creek and whom he
visited every night This Ashley
creek was q oSsed by foot leg
which rested upon pier in the mid
de of the stream and this was the
cue for LuN.n to make ii the bridge
of sigh>
One night he slipped down to the
creek aud arranged the log so that
it would slip off the crib and the de-
eepticu worked all right. He watch
Ell the spot until Harrison plunged
into the cold water and then beat Il.
back to Browns palace and wen, to
bel after instructiug the boys t,
swear that he had bCea in all even
inE Harrison came In as mad as a
wet hen and stood fcr ten minutes
holding g lsnp over LHxen to see If
he were asleep OF PLAYING possum
and never found out which it WITS.
OEr day Hildcbrald came over
from 81; Lake to sell soae farm
machinery. I-INen did not want any
but said he had 4 rich friend from
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Lee =. EIsley has bean resident
a; Trinidad fng 8 Years lie has
been engaged ia the stock business.
lie l. q large taxpayer and one OF the
most public spirited citizens In the
city. While his stock Interests have
ne: been confined exclusively to Las
Nnimsa county, his activities as 4
ri:isou have been devoted to- the het-
tcrmeut and uphuildinE Of Trinidad.
He has @ clean recosd and VIII make
a most able mayor He has declared
himself gCr a busincss-like admins
rratlon and an economical conduct of
affairs and FOR the promotion OF ef-
gelercy in all dspartrne