davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-27

made sudden haste to gather up the
coins.
"Oh, he's Just loafing about" she
said as easily as was consistent with
the disappointment and alarm that
gripped her. Hes just wandering
round from place to place. He was
getting insomnia and wanted change
Of scene"
She snapped the clasp Of her purse
before the man could ask her further
questions, nodded her good-bys, and
turned from the window. Her face
changed as she emerged on the wide,
stone steps that led to the street. 1t
was pinched and pale. two lines drawn
between the eyebrows. She descend
ed the steps slowly. the flood of mag
nificent sunshine having no warming
influence upon the chill that had
seized upon her. Many of the pass
ing throng of men looked at her-a
pretty woman in her modishly-made
dress of tan-colored cloth and her
close-htting brown turban with a
bunch of white paradise feathers at
one side. Under her dotted veil her
carefully made-up complexion looked
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-27
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king, and his
laughter. Rose. who had passed up Mrs
Cornelius Ryans ball at San Francisco to
pominick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg ball Invitation for his wife. and is
refused The determined old lady refuses
to recognize her daughter-in-law. Dom
mick had been trapped into marriage
with Bernice Iverson. a stenographer.
several years his senior. She squanders his
money. they have frequent quarrels, and
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed in at Antelope. ,Dominick
scious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel. Antelope is cut on by storm. Rose
Cannon nurses Dominick back to life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-27
Tho Family Trouhle.

why doesn't that house OF yours
rent7"
For the same reason | myself donr
do a lot OF things"
What reason is that7''
MY wife won't let me-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-27
CHAPTER VII.

While the world went about its af'
fairs. attended TO its business. read
It's papers, sent its kilograms and
wrote its letters. the little group at
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
LATE NEWS FROM THE
FERTILE PAhRANAGA1
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
ALAMO. Nevada. June lO-Henry H
Lee was in the valley June | receiv-
ing cattle.
John Adams was here to receive
cattle on June End. More than 500
head of cattle were driven from Pah.
ranagat valley to Caliente last week
The cattle drivers returned from
Caliente last evening. They report
having had fine trip.
Carlos Stewart has returned from
Provo where he has been attending
the B. Y. University the past two
winters.
The small fruits, such as straw
berries, cherries, etc, are ripe now.
There is also plenty OF everything
N the way of garden vegetables.
The farmers are all busy putting up
the first cutting of hay.
Bishop Allen was down from the
Gardner ranch yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard
were visitors at the Joe Sharp ranch
yesterday
Kenneth Schofield has moved his
family to the Merle Schofield ranch
to spend the summer
The small girls of Alamo have or
ganized a sewing club.
The Y. L. M. |. A. Is planning to
give calico ball In the near future
The Y. l.. NJ. l., was royalty en-
tertained at the Higbee home las
Monday and will meet at the hom,
or Mrs. Bert Pace this week
Otto Foremaster got in a suppl,
Of merchandise last week.
John P Foremaster is visiting will
his family. He has been in the EN-
pioy of M. B. Cutler of Sharp, New.
for the past year..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
Editor Gray Lands
The NaTshdship , Job

President Wilson, last Tuesday, sent
the nomination Of A. B. Gray. edi-
tor OF the Deeth Commonwealth. to
the senate of the United States for
The position OF U. s. marshal for
Nevada
The appointee has been member
Of the Democratic state central
committee sfe> 1906 and siuce
1908 has been in charge of publicity
work for that body. Aside from be-
ing editor of the Commonwealth, Mr..
Gray is secretary Of the Elko Coun-
ty Chamber of ommerce. He was
sergeant-at-arms of the state senate
at the last session Of the legislature.
While friendly to the Pittman. Bel
ford and Dickerson factions of the
Democratic party In Nevada. he Has
always ranked on the Newlands
side. but his appointment IL not
accredited to either Newlands or
Pittman. as 1t Is understood that
they agreed on Gray because OF
the irreconcilable conflict OF the
claim Of Cole and Maxwell. Senator
Denton of Caliente was also can
didate for the marshalship job, but
1t was conceded weeks ago that the
overpowering political influences ON
the other side of the state AMI the
further fact that he was not In har-
mony with his own party In this
county last fall, left him out OF the
running.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
THE WEEKS DoINGs IN
AND AROUND PANAcA
Special to the Record

PANACA, NEv., June 13-Joseph
Comereil has been in town during
the week buying ta,'e
Several local cattle men set out
fol Asodena rncsday with a bunch of
cattle for ;,hipaant
VII! Edwards went 10 Overton last
Saturday to ATTEND the stake con-
ference.
Margaret Mathews is visiting with
friends in Salt Lake City.
Levi Blad and Geo. Syphus went
to Enterprise last Saturday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Brown Of Alamo is visiting
with Panaca friends.
Mrs. Marian Laub of Enterprise
is visiting with relatives, the Hig-
gins family.
Miss Iona Terry returned on Sat
urday to her home at ST. George
One of the Indians of the camp
near the city limits, not satisfi
ed with the pale face" practition
ers, went to Eagle valley Tuesday tc
get an Indian doctor for one OF his
sick companions
Hans Olson was Panaca visit
or last Thursday
William, Frank. Wash and Elme
Edwards went out into the mountains
on Wednesday for load of pickets
The Phoebe base ball team playet
an interesting and exciting gam
with the Panaca team last Saturday
The score was to 23 in favor o
Pioche A large number of visitor
came down to the game.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Delinquent List Of Property For the
Y. 1912, Second lnstalimentl
Lincoln County, State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given to those
whom it may concern and to the FOL
lowing named persons, and to all OWL
ers CT IT claimants to, the real
estate and improvements when as
sessed separately hereinafter descrip-
ed, known and unknown; that the tax
es for the state and county purposes
for the year A. d. 1912, assessed
against the following described
pieces or parcels of property are now
delinquent. That ten per cent. pen
atty and two dollars cost OF adevrtls-
ing has been added in each case,and
that any piece or parcel OF properly
> upon which said taxes, penalty ano
cost shall remain unpaid on Monday
July 21st., A. D., 1918, at noon, OF
50 much of each parcel as will pay
the amount .of taxes, delinquency ana
and costs against it, will be sold by
me, as County Treasurer and Ex-
/ .Cfftcio Tax Receiver, OF said County
Of Lincoln, at ~ O'Clock M. Of said
ts.,y. at the front door OF the Court
House at the Town Of Pioche,the SAID
County, to satisfy such taxes, delin-
quency and costs. Said sale Will De
made subject to redemption within
SIX months after sale by payment OF
all sums assessed against each par
eel together with three per cent.
per month thereon from the date OF
sac until paid. In accordance win
the provisions Of Section Six OF An
Act Of the Legislature Of the state
OF Nevada. approved March 10. 1885
page III.
CHAS. CULVERWELL,
County Treasurer. and Ex'Officie
Tax Receiver OF Lincola County
State of Nevada.
GENERAL COUNTY
Ellerheck, Jas. O.-Posssssory clair
to so A. land; Appl. 1S205, being $
l-2 of s. w. IA Twp. Is NJ. R. So =
Possessory claim to 40 A. land; Appi
lS206. being s. e. IA Of s. w. IA
Sec. 80 Twp N, R. 70 e. Posses
oily claim to 40 A. land; Appl. 1S2o7
icing S.w. IA Of NE. IA Sec. II
Twp. II s., r. II e. Tax, $S.lO; pen
=
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
Alleged Cattle RuStler
Placed Under Arrest

he has not been alone in the alleged
cattle depredations.
Terry and his associates knew Sher
If Ronnow and his deputies; but
they did not know that Chas. Den
mick, who had been riding the range
In the vicinity where Terry is. said
to have committed the crime with
which he has been charged, had been
deputized. Anyway, Denmick await
ed the opportunity to catch Terry on
this side of the Nevada Utah state
line when he placed him in custody
District Attorney Orr went to Cal
iente yesterday to approve Terry's
bond on which Lamond Woods anc
others appear as sureties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
.OcAL BRIEFS FROM THE
TOWN OF CALiENTE
>rdcial to the Record

>rdciaI to the Record
CALIENTE, New. June 1o-Shefili
D. J Ronnow was in Caliente day
" so this week.
Press Duffin wss down from Mil
ford Saturday and stayed over Sun
ay.
James Wadsworth came down from
Panaca Sunday and went back the
anne day.
L, Denkle returned frcm Les
Angeles last week.
Ellis Riding and Laurie Duffin were
in Pioche,P anaca and Milford on
lusiness last week.
Mrs. Campbell and son are Visit,
inc i, Los Angeles.
J. w. Evans and family have re-
surned to Ca iente to live.
Mrs. Seeley OF Castledale, utah'
lis visiting with Hans Olson aud child
rer
Nelson Baker and H. l.. Parker OF
the Prince Con. mine at Phoebe spent
day or two in Caliente this week.
The pump house in Caliente caught
on fire Thursday and caused a great
deal of excitement for a time, bu'
no serious damage was the result.
About 1900 head of cattle were
shIpped from this point last week
the stock coming from Pahranaga'
valley and the the ranges 'conusu
ous to Cahente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
SiEaEL BONDS MINES At
CAMP OF SHELLBOURNE

II l.. Siegel, a Salt Lake mining
man, has recently secured bond on
the Pride of the West group Of mines
al Shellbourne, which he is now
commencing to develop on an exten-
siv scale. He has also secured a
bond from ]. J. Burns on the Annie
Burns and Portland. He now has ten
men working on the former group.
He has constructed good wagon
road directly to the mines and is
preparing to install gasoline hoist
ing plant, which will soon go into
commission.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14

atty, 81 cts. adv, 50. Total, $5.4I
Glcckener, Lee-Possessorv claim TO
40 A. land; being Sc. Ia of N. E.
IA. Sec. 81, Twp. 1 NJ, R. 69E Pos
sessory claim to so A. land; being
N. IL of S. E. IA Sec. 81, Twp.
~, r. 50 E. Tax $2.S2; penalty 90
cts; adv, 81. Total, s4.55.
A. C. Hyde-Possessory claim to
l6O A. land; including springs and
water rights, about 5 mi. S. of Sill
yer Park, known as Wines CIR Pos
sessory claim to 160 A. land in Burnt
canyon. about l mi. E. of Old Swiss
Bob's. Possessory claim to 40 A. land
and impts. consisting of iron pipes
and troughs. known as Mud spgs. Pos
sessory claim to 100 A land known
as the Pines. Possessory claim to 160
iaad and impts., at Willow Creek.
Possessory claim to 100 A. land in
ciudmg buck spgs. Possessory claim
. Indian spgs. in Shoshone valley;
$500 head of sheep at $3.50, and 140
Buck sheep at IS per head Tax.
$29751; penalty. $2975; adv, So. To-
tai, 329.26 II aIel
Nichols, Laura B.-Possessory claim
% 1916 A. land Appl. 1S4S8 be-
ing W. 1-2 of NV. IA Sec. Is, Twp
2 NJ, r. 6S E. Tax, s1.47; penalty,
Is cts; adv. 81 Total, $3.62.
Strotz, Nina-Possessor- claim to
40 A. land; being Sc. Ia of S.W. IA
sec. 4, Twp. 2 S.. r. 6S e. Possessory
claim to 40 A. land; being S.W. IA
IF S.W. IA. Sec. s. Twp. 2 s., R..
6S E. Possessory claim to 40 A land;
being S. E. IA of S,W IA Sec Is
Twp. 2 S., R. 68 e. Possessory cl
to 40 A. land; being S. E. IA of N.
w, IA, Sec. Is, Twp 2 S., r. 6S E..
ossessory claim to 40 A. land; being
NE. IA of S.W. Ia Sec 80, Twp.
! z ~. r. 70 +. poss=ssory cain 10
NJ, r. 20 r. Possessory claim
to 40 A land; being NE. IA of NE,
4 Sec. 80, Twp. N. 50 E. Pos
sessory claim to 40 A. land being
! '.E IA of S. e. IA Sec. Z, Twp.
2 s., R. 68 E. Tax, $5.42; penalty,
"a cts, adv 81. Total, s7.96.
War;, Albert W.-Possessory CAIN
"a 40 A. land; Appl. 262 being NE.
"A of S.E. IA, S.W. Id of Sc. IA
Sec. 8, NE. IA of NV. IA, Sec II,
Twp S., R. 67 E. Tax, $2.32; pen
atty, % cts; adv, So. Total, $4.55.
PIOCHE TOWN
Lemoine. Jas.-F. S. title to lot
and impts in Phoebe, lot SO, in blk.
"a. Tax, $5.35; penalty, 54 cts; adv.
50. Total, $7.S9.
CALIENTE TOWN
Denton, j. A.-Impts. consisting oi
hotel bid ETC., Tax, $44.15; penalty
;4.42; adv, ST. Total, 5O.57.
Mass, Wm.-Lot and impts on Clov
,r St.; lot IL blk. 8. Tax, $l6.l3;pen'
atty, S1.61 adv. 50. Total. $19.74
Seibert, Mrs Bessie-3 lots and i'm
orovements on Denton Heights, lots
}, 10 and 12, blk. B. Tax, 1880; pen
atty, $1.36; adv. So. Total, $l6.96.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14

Edward Terry, cattle ranger, was
arrested in the eastern part of the
county, near the Utah state line, a
few days ago upon the charge of
stealing cattle. He was brought be-
fore Justice Ct the Peace w. D. May
tnrd and was yesterday released on
bonds OF $4,000, pending his appear.
ance at the Iext session of the dis
district court.
Terry was Indicted by the grand
jury and, up to few days ago, sue
ceeded in evading arrest. That he
had assistance in being kept under
cover seems to be well established
fact and leads to the suspicion that
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
Many LEASES LET
AT WILLOW CREEK

Steve Papas, who il assoeiated'
with W. E. Blackwell In the discov.s
cry Of the rich gold property at
Willow Greek in Nye county, about
one hundred miles southwest Of
Ely, arrived in town Saturday last.
bringing many specimens OF rc.ck
showing free, gold. One OF these
specimens weighing more than 100
pounds is now on exhibition In the
window of Macart's saloon, where
1t has been the center OF attraction
to all parties who are interested in
mining.
During the past two weeks twelve
leases have been let on the original
discovery, the first to Goodman
Brothers Of McGill, who this week
s,nt out wagon load Of supplies
and tools to commence active deyel-
opment work. The second lease was
secured by Charles Osterlund Of Ely.
who will soon have force Of men
at work. The third lease was se-
cured by VIM. DeBeck of Tonopah,
well known mining man Of that
section, who commenced work last
week. His lease covers the ground
upon which the original discovery
was made. VIM. Watson and as
sociates of Ely also have lease
just above the original discovery
and will soon be sinking a shaft on
the lead. The leases cover 100 feet
along the lead and run for eighteen
mnoths.C harles Osterlund had an
assay made from ore found on his
ease which ran 1885 per ton. He
has had an assay showing $l65 from
rock which did not show free gold
The Inauguration OF the leasing
system will do much toward develop
ing the camp, as the owners OF the
claims are lacking the means to de-
velop the property on an extensive
scale. They do not care to sell the
property at the present time, as they
have faith in it, and believe that
development work will prove its
W., til.
AT the plesent time there are
abous fifty men az work in the mines
and prospecting from Camps strike
at Heath's canyon to Willow Creek
a distance Of from thirty-five to forty
miles, which includes Irwin's canyon
and McMillan's camp, where rich ore
has also been struck. From present
indications it appears reasonably Ger
tain that several rich mines will
, soon be brought in along the west
ern slope Of the White Pine range
In Nye county. The district has mol
yet been organized. but probably VII
be during the present summer Y
Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
Annd|gam9ted Leases
Let During This Week

The Amalgamated Phoebe Mines &
Shelters corporation. through Sup't
H. R. vanWagenen, closed two new
leases this week on Amalgamated
propertles-both on cid smelter Stag
dumps.
The dump at the site of the old
Bristol plant was let to Chas. Cul-
verwe,l and William E. Orr and the
old Con. Phoebe Stag dump near
the Salt Lake Route depot has been
taken over by H. L. Parker. Fred
Hosmer and Will Brown.
w. E. Harrison has secured a
lease on the Alberta claim, also a
holding of the Amalgamated, which
is located short distance up the
mountain from the No. l shaft Mr..
Harrison has been at work on the
property for several days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
Health Office Report

DR.. ]. West Smith, county health
officer, reports the following vital
statistics for the month of May:
Births--2 males. one at Ursine; 1
at Alamo.
Deaths-Two babies, female; one
adult female, age 34
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
PIOcHE WINS IN GAME
WITH PANACA PLAYERS

An intensely interesting base ball
game was played yesterday afternoon
at Fuller's Park between Phoebe and
Panaca resulting in a score of 20 to
21.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
oHio-KENTUckY STATEMENT
FORTHCOMING SOON

The transfer books OF the Ohio
Kentucky Mining Co., were closed
Tuesday and within a few days a
statement will be issued by Trippe
& Co.. OF New York regarding the
plans for the future Development ano
operation of hte properties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
Abuse Of slot-Machlns Law

Not satisfied with the privileges *
running slot machines, certain owh-
ers Of the machines in Reno. are NO
lating the law by allowing "psay-
backs" The district attorney u box
ing into the matter. II
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
Deed Recorded

A deed was filed this week convey
ing a lot on Meadow Valley street.
Phoebe, to Henry Bowling The grant
or was F. Il. s.sscNamee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
Water Appropriation

A notice of appropriation Of wat
er near Deer Lodge by E. H. Hack
ett was filed for record in the Of
flee ct county recorder Garrison this
week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14
New Mall Route

New Mall Route
It is expected that new rural de-
livery mail route viii shortly Dc
established between Phoebe and At
lanta. Favorable action has been tax
en- in regard to the matter by the
postal authorities at Washington y.
e.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-14

$51,285.1S
hereby certify that the a
ment OF the oordition of the funds June d. 1913
c w. GARRISON,
Auditor. County
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
OPEN |L|BUSTER
AGAINST BIC NAVY
Congressman Use Obstructive
Tactics to Bring About De-
feat of Warship Plan.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-With fill
ibuster campaign comprising all known
parliamentary obstruction schemes. the
little navy" men opened their fight on
the naval appropriation bin providing
for two battIeshipe as soon S the house
got down to business today
The chaplain had Just concluded his
prayer when Representative Sisson, Of
Mississippi, made point Of no quorum,
and the sergeant-at arms was sent out
TO gather in the abSentees
A committee of five members opposed
to two battleships this year met earlier
in the day in the office Of Representa-
tive Gregg, OF Texas, and signed pac
to fight the bill until the total appro-
priations are reduced from $3.50. 600 600
to $l30,000,0oo, They picked Represen-
tative Saunders, Of Virginia, to lead the
fight. Representatives Witharspoop.
Buchanan and Hensley complete the
five little navy" men who drew up the
hlibustsr scheme
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
MUD-BESPATTERED
AUTOISTS DRIVE UP
FROM JACKSONVILLE

Covered with mud so that ther eyes
were about all that could be seen r. +.
Gillian Of Newark, y. j., and Joe Hinely.
of Live oak, Fla, arrived in the city to-
day from Jacksonville, on trip to New
York They spent a few hours in the
city, continuing their journey
The pair pulled up at the corner OF
Broad and Alabama streets and at once
became the center Of attention OF a large
CROWD The machine looked like the side
Of north Georgia hill In April, but the
occupants did not seem 70 mind the mud,
I'VE have been Through creeks where
the water would come up IN the seats. %
said Gillian. but We didn't stop going
The roads ~ This time are rather bad.
bu we hope ~ make New York in fairly
good time
zine pair droy" q so horsepo~er Lion
,ar They had hardly landed before "a
Ia,H automobile agent passed them MI.
#lIU and puT iu hid Go make the machine
.sIHA ana sHsn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
u. S. REALTY MAN is
HELD FOR FRAUDS OF
100000 UPON SWISS

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Promoter Hans
Bauder, president of the International
Realty association. was held in the
county jail today by the Federal au-
thorities, charged with 100000 frauds
Citizens of Switzerland made the COM
plants, through the Swiss consul.
That Bauder in promoting alleged
gold brick schemes, has negotiated
swindles unprecedented in all Europe
was asserted by Arnold Holings, Swiss
consul in Chicago.
Bauder, according TO the charges,
sold lands gold mines, copper mines,
corporation stock and railway shares
AS president of the Austin Manhattan
Consolidated Mining Company, Bauder
is said to have returned to his native
country and sold several hundred thou
sand shares of stock
He opened banks in Basel and Zurich.
Switzerland, offering 8 per cent interest
on deposits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
CAPITAL OBSERVES
1857 BIRTHDAY OF
GEO. WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga cessa
ton OF government business, the read
ing OF Washington's farewell address
by Senator Brandagee, of Connecticut,
IN the senate and by Representative
Barnhart, of Indiana in the house. and
the holding of exercises by civic and
patriotic organizations throughout the
city today made up the celebration of
the 1S1st anniversary of the birth of
the father of his country in the national
capital
The Sons of the American Revolution
opened their twenty fourth annual
meeting today. The Knights of Column
bus met at the Catholic university; the
Alexandria Washington lodge Of Ma
sons went to Mount Vernon to lay a
wreath on Washingtons tomb and more
than 100 other societies and schools OBJ
served the day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
NEW CHANCE FOR
F0RCER,EX-
"WiIIie" West. Guilty, Advised
by Judge, When Friends In
terCede, to Go to Work.

William L. West, known as Willie"
West. former Mercer football star, re-
Gently arragned in criminal court ac-
cused of forgery, is at liberty today
on suspended judgment, trying hard TO
gather the full import of Superior Judge
Roans definitions of fashioned
perspiration" and business inspira-
ton"
Young West who got into serious
trouble several weeks ago when he
signed Preston s. Arkwright's name to
a series of notes given in payment for
an automobile. came into superior court
yesterday afternoon and entered a plea
of guilty Several social workers and
his attorneys pleaded for suspended
judgment, asserting that Arkwright did
not propose to prosecute the young
athlete
West" said the iurist, how did you
come to sign those notes? What
prompted you to do it? A college man
should have known better
Il was inspired. judge. with desire
to make success as a business man.
wanted the automobile TO give me
some standing a real estate dealer"
answered West
Il can't say much for that sort Of
business Inspiration, '" concluded the
Judge, but | am certain that old fash
Toned perspiration' has ii beat. You'l
find it isn't easy. West, TO make liv-
ing without working
with the prisoners plea the forgery
Indictment held against him was re-
duced to a misdemeanor and Judge
Roam, acting on the arguments. ad-
vanced by Vests friends, agreed To
suspend judgment for a year
West, who, during his college course
AT Mercer, was remarkable football
player came Geo Atlanta recently To On
gage in the real estate business lie
gave nine notes FOR $50 each. signed by
ArKWrlghJ for au automobile. The
notes W,Ir never oHsnrd and the ma b.
chine was returned to IT'S owner when
Nszt Was arrested.