davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

7. p Perkins Esq, went 60 Dallas
Thursday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

A. J. Mcdowell went TO Lubbock
Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Mrs. q. r. Crenshaw is ON a SUM
mer visit with her parents and fam
ny I'm Hilllsboro.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

wanted NllNh N'N
~ renewal to The paln in Floyd coun-
WE Farm News
year OWL DRUG srom ABSTRACTS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Wo have had several good ram
prospects This week but one after am
other they vanished.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

David Cunningham has returned
20 Palo Pinto.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

W. T. skinner left Thursday for
Fastland
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Sixty pounds fresh Irish Potatoes
for so cents.
afr c. Nation & Son.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Mrs W. h. Head and children left
Wednesday 10 visit az Lamosa
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Mrs Or Warren is visiting Mr..
ami Mrs Bob at Post city
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Mr. v. J Anderson returned Mon.
day from Corpus Christi
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

BIN Ralston made business trip
10 SWeetwater.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Iornes p..J p. wooten was here Monday
Swoetwater
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Tax Collector Walter Curry has
been quite sick this week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

W. b. Stanfield went TO his ranch
Monday 10 see about things
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

yeates aud children ."- .
vl.s Mary piFavea o, AZ Su ana Mrs.
nirdweh-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Sixty pounds fresh Irish Potatoes
for so cents.
A-tf c. Nation d SON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

J. U. Cocker, John Sturdiyant ana
o. j.. Barefoot were here Thursday
from Hermleigh
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

sixty pounds fresh Irish Potatoes
for so cents.
4-tf G. Nation & Son
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

NFHUU Hl' II
Marriage material this We
Choslcy Olivhave his two siios T
Grace Cllnkent
J. y. Gelc
House
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

train 7yrd and J. r. Ellard were
iay from Dunn and paid
Master visit Those are two Of
brother DO IS successful farmers
two big factors In the
Fred M0' county Theyalways
/ 90 Lorraine and good stock and
.,re and enjoy the
/ Nr Alex VII
home at Fort Y
few days visit
uw and hope
Tom. 49,. h,, ~.
The Fluvanna soho ON ho,an
s,,nrday and decided :, good for
90, SIN this being tt.ths. The
s.y prof o. l. Howell Junction
ar,nclpai. Let everybody g ihe
ma he making preparations =
amy Of thair children
" On the first day. With me d
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Mr Ai'N
home at Fort y
IA few days Nis''
Tom.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Judge I'D w Smith WAS here Mon
day from sweetwater
Rhea Mcfarland and family were
here Thureday from Dunn.
Miss Euu Thompson returned
Monday from Sveetwater
Mr. y. J Anderson returned Mon
day from Corpus Christi
Tax Collector Walter Curry has
been quite sick this week
w. D. Stantield went TO HIS ranch
Monday TO see about things.
Mrs. Or Warren is visiting Mr..
ami Mrs Bob az Post city
Mrs. W. u. Head and children left
Wednesday 10 visit al Lamosa.
Vernon has put the ban on pool
halls by a vote of 321 TO 1872.
A. J Kemp of Hermleigh, was
transacting business here Friday.
See Hardy NJ Boyd, FOR Abstracts,
yer state Bank 41-u.
Mrs W. A. Kincanon returned !
Tuesday from visiting at Waco.
Miss Emma Nation spent the week
end visiting friends In Swectwater.
Mrs T. r. Hargrove and baby Left
morning for Plalnview
Judge W J oxford and daughter
IF stcphensville are here this week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Sixty pounds fresh Irish Potatoes
for so cents
afr c. Nation & Son.
We have had several good rain
prospects This week but one after an
other they vanished.
Sixty pounds fresh Irish Potatoes
for so cents.
4-tf G.. Nation * son
j. R. Cocker, John sturdiyant and
o. T.. Barefoot were here Thursday
from Hormleigh.
sixty pounds fresh Irish Potatoes
for so cents
4-tf G.. Nation d SON
Mrs. %. r. Crenshaw rs ON a SUM
mer visit with her parents and fam
ily I'm Hilllsboro.
Sixty pounds fresh Irish Potatoes
for so cents
Afr c. Nation 4 SON.
Mrs Marvin wood and children re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
FIFTHFUNDS STILL
IS $1,000 SHORT

Today and tomorrow morning viz
luauy will decide whether the Fifth
Georgia regiment, "Atlanta's own" is
to attend the Inauguration of President
Wilson,
NAu the committees recently appointed
by Forrest Adair and. Colonel f.. Z.
Pomeroy are hard at work today and
win continue to work until tomorrow
noon. when a meeting Of the general
committee will be held in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms.
Colonel Pomeroy today received
message informing him that tine Fifth
regiment mad been granted an option
ON a building in Washington, the OPP
tior to expire at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow.
The building in question is better suit
ed for quartering the regiment than
any other which could be obtained dur
| ing the Inauguration, and for this rea-
son Colonel Pomeroy is very anxious
to close the option.
Including what the seven special
committees have collected in the past
week and which has not been reported,
the fund still lacks 81 800 Of being suf-
iCient to bear the necessary expenses
of the regiment.
Contributors to date follow:
Regiment. $4,000: Georgia Railway
and Power Company, $1,000; city,
$500; county, $4,000; Atlanta Georgian,
500; Southern Bell, $500; Mr. Gen
try $50: Coca Cola Company. $3.50;
Coca Cola Bottling Company $3.50;
judge and Mrs John :. Gambler, 500;
II. S Jackson, $l0O r. j. Lowry, 800;
l.. J. Daniel, $780, Atlanta Journal,
800; Atlanta Constitution, 500; f.
LIT - T,l
w. Grant 500; John Morris, Sr, 500;
W. F. Andrews, 500; American hotel,
$50; Poole & Mccullough. $50; Wilmer
l.. Moore $50; f. G. Willingham &
Sons, $50; Henry Inman, $25; w. d.
Ellis, Jr, SIS; Hugh Richardson, $25;
T.. G. Peters, $25; w. O. Wilson, $25;
+. H. Thomas, $25: Dr.. J. II. Powell
$25; j. A. Gatins, Jr, $25; w. S. Elkin
Jr.. $40; J. T. NanOrsdale. $40: John d.
Little SO; Mann & Beebee, $40; W. A.
Hancock $40; Raglan Malone Compa-
ny, $40: James 5. Lawrence, $40; T.,
NJ. Cocker, $40; b. NJ. Grant, IS: Paul
| Etheridge, So; c. S. Kingsbury, So; Mr..
Coolidge, $50; George Hillyer $40; s.
G. Dinkins, $40; H. NJ. Beritell, $40;
Thomas EglestOn. SO; j. n. McEach-
ern, So; {. i. Anderson list, $3.50: Hon.
j. NJ. Slaton, SO; G. w. Alfriend, $25;
! James S. Lawrence, $40; George p.
| Moore, SO; Jacobs Pharmacy, $40;
Quinten Brothers Company, $40; Tum-
| lin Brothers Company $40; Charles T,
Hopkins, $25; A. H. Stephens, $40; J.
r. Smith and j. H. Ewing, $40; Cloud
! Stanford Company, $40; A. E. Marcus
! Clothing Company, $40; Parks Cham
! bers Hardwick. $40; King Hardware.
! SO; Capital City laundry, $40; Asa G.
| Gambler, Jr. SO; Joseph D. Rhodes,
| $25; DR.. J. r. Hopkins. SO: Rhodes
/ Wood Furniture Company. So; Johnson
! Gewinner Company, 50; r. O. Cochran.
/ 50; L. G. Adler So Durand's Restau-
rant Company, $40; Foster & Robson
| So; p. Thornton Marye, So: J. S. Slicer
| So; James r. Nutting 50; G. s. Prior,
So; Alex c. King. $40: Charles c.
| Thorne, So; w. f. Treadwell & Co. So:
julius r. Watts Company, $40; I. w.
! Werner, IS; Nhitner x Co, SO; w. a.
| Wimbish, 50; d. w Yarbrough, IS;
The Murray Company $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Gwinnett county has applied to the
prison commission for permission to
divide its present convict gang Of 90
into five squads, to be worked stimuli
county.
The commissioners. who appeared be
fore the prison board today to discuss
the matter, believe the convicts may be
worked in the county to much better
advantage in that way. even if the ex-
pense is somewhat greater.
The prison board inclines to agree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
ATLANTA GEORGIAN NEWsFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1915.
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS"
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

that thaor,ticarl,- II j.. b-ttar IN ,ro ;.
tb. o..r,s nm IN. roads in .n,arl souaas
'''''''' ~ "a
'"' IL u''o'9 i"u'" 'i'a' '''e 'u"'''
"olh N"u.u JuS'Ll\ tle duueu expense
II would be necessary to enlarge thu
aggregate number Of guard. very much,
NOT to inentior tho additional cooks if
'''' -, -
H. """'F'-' 'le ''"IIHeIl 'oil''i''S-
sione's can convince the prison board
of the entire pgacticabiiity of the small
squad rrau tnr,- doubtless win ne nar-
,,,i,-E o.. .,,,,l.......i-.. ,t.. $50. ..;..,,.
Tn. rgcl,yg,,,.ilr, ,rI,,,.- t.,,:..,. ...i....-
''''' '-'' i'''''N- Ili'" f''N'H
inc l'e""E@ ana IhpuNAlS OF a great
MANY Georgia observers of events and
things in the following "polirir.i1 cat
echism" both the nuastions and tba
o,,s,,.,,... i, ,,.,,t.,!, ~, M.
re- u I'd ~ ''o
i''''pa- . Nun
Who elected Woodrow Wilson
president of the United States last
November
..,rhoal,,,. D..--,..,.
i>ooSeNe'''
VINO makes II certain tnal the
Democrats will elect their candi-
date for president in 19l62
.,rbcodnra paaaa,.a,t Sc
alone ''' II ''' - 'e'
..Iybo p,al,.., = l.,..,i., .,.... .,..
Democratic narty viii IL ra, ,,',, ~,
nove, as Ionol e.g car+ai,, ,.dit,,.,4
st,.a,,,o,,s inii,.i3,,, 'iI "a ~ Ioou9l'
"Tbeodora Rnoe",isIt if Ia :. LOT
alone i 'o - -e'
..W,bo. ,,... -,,,-,-.,.-. ,,..-..
~, ;s,,.,,, .i''..tir a. Ion9 az ne ives
of 'tba Pan,7Ilicar, III ne I'VE wings
."rheod6ro Roosayait
s.V'ho ora t,.y,iner 70 too,.. ,1,;,.t.a,.
rier down 80 ~ ~ Pa,' ,',ls1 D'l
can reupi+e and aaain o,, t,,,i' ~ 10
country" '''e
che Dauocrate
"How ira ~ D,,,,,.n.,... .,.,.;..-.
to ton, da,,,, - -, - u ms
videe tho par.,,iii,,,, 49,. s'''' VI
"-Tbe,, a,.a -. - 70 ~ .-..
turionai ar,and 800 a. O. 'UilsJ inst,
make Roosevelt and TAT i,oI 1917
tnttha rroei,T -, ON" at IiiellSlpIe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

become Il former
president an o
plain Mr." again
The presiden
has made an ar
engagements %
leave Washington
on the afternoon
of March / ana 80
dirocc to August.
where, for an in
definite period. but
hardly less than a
month he will be
the guest of the
city he ami
that loves him so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Wilson, for the inauc uratlon, anu vi"
return with the new president TO 'he
white house From there he departs
Immediately. however for one OF the
downtown hotels, whence later on la
the day he viii proceed to Georgia.
MI. Tafts stay in Augusta is TO DE
one of rare pleasure. but of little, if
any, show. The city has put at his
disposal one Of the most comfortable
residences in the fashionable 'Sano
Hill" district. and an automobile VIII
await his every call He will be ac-
companied by his wife his daughter,
Miss Helen Taft. his secretary, NY.
Charles u. Hilles. and Mrs. Hilles.
These will compose the party to be the
guests OF Augusta
At the same time the former presi-
dent is in Augusta, however, two Of his
brothers-Henry w. and Charles +.
Taft-also win he there, presumably
for various conferences with respect 10
future plans and so forth
Anticipating Mr. Taft's probable de-
sire for rest and recreation on this
trip. Augusta socially is preparing TO
shower its favors upon him spalingly
and unostentatiously. There will be
numerous affairs in his and his wife's
honor. TO be sure, but his and her
pleasure invariably will be considered
frankly in advance OF all arrangements
The president is a golf enthus last and
as he has had very little oppor unity Of
late to indulge himself in that engag-
ing pastime. ne. is expected to spend
much of his time in the open air on
the links.
The president is very fond OF Au-
gusta, and invariably expresses a large
measure of admiration for it's people.
He says he is treated there invariably
IL Just the manner he likes TO be treat
ed--very much of a human being not
to be taken too seriously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Augusta is looking forward With keen
delight to the forthcoming visit Of Wi
liam Howard Taft. when he shall have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

As a result of a conference which At
committee of the Savannah Chamber of
Commerce held with Joseph +, Gray,
vice president and executive officer, it
Is thought likely that he will withdraw
his resignation and give over his in
tention of removing to Atlanta.
Mr.. Gray gives as one reason for his
resignation, and probably the main one,
the difficulty of discharging his duties
as a railroad commissioner, which re-
quires his presence weekly in Atlanta,
and as executive officer of the Savan-
nah chamber at the same time.
The committee, however, takes the
ground that Mr.. Gray has discharged
his duties heretofore TO the satisfaction
of all concerned, and it therefore was
urged upon him that it is his duty to
carry on the work he has conducted 50
successfully in Savannah"
Il is believed these arguments have
had their effect and that Nj. Gray
may consent to remain in Savannah.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-12
District Judge
&rants Motions

Attorney William d Keeton WIS
at Coeur d. Alene Saturday where be
had several matters before Judge
Dunn in the district court
In the Scott vs Scutt case the
Judge granted his motion for ali
mouy for the defendant and ordered
that the plaintiff pay the defendant
s25 month beginning Dec lie
also oruered the plaintiff TO pay SIS
attorneys fees and court costs ben
Jan
Ia the case of Roberts vs. Roberts
In which the plaintiff had taken a
decree of'divorce against her husband
by default, Mr. Keeton appeared for
the defendant aud asked that the
decree be set aside which motion was
granted and the defendant was given
20 days Ia which to file his answer
Chas r Shuttle is the attoney for
the plaintiff ia both of these cases
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-12
Work On Alder
Creek Railway
Is BENG PUSHED VERY RAPIDLY NOW
Milwaukee Lumber Company Is Shipping In Steel
And Has Crew Grading

The Miluaukee Lumber company
is pushing fhe work on the Alder
creek railroad as rapidly az possible
Crews have been at work ior some
time clearing the right OF way aud a
large foe is now at work grndihg
on the plummer eud of the road.
The grading Is mostly all side Till
work so that frost does not interfere
with it materially II the grnund
freezes too hard a charge OF dyua-
mite is used Co loosen it Up
Another crew Is bnsy getting on
ties aud poles.
When Mr. Herrick purchased The
sawmill aud outfit of the Lane Lum-
Der company of Harrison, the purch-
ase carried with % the logging rail-
road care aud other equipment. be.
longing to the company aud this viii
be used to aid in building aud equi.
ping The Alder Greek road.
A crew has been at work tearing
7p the steel 90 the Lane Lumber
company logging railroad The rails
logging cars aud other equipment
are heiug loaded on barRes. toved TO
Ramsdale and uuloaded on the Black
we'll Lumbers company g track 20 be
shipped over the Milwaukee railroad
10 Plummsr.
a large crew has been busy az this
worK for several days uder the charge
of william Twohy who was superin.
tendeut -of the Milwaukee Lum mber
company'a logging railroad on Bil
Creek aud viii hold the aame posi-
tiou on the Alder C.oek railroad
The work oflaylng rails viii be start
ed as soon aa sufficient portion
of the roadbed is graded end the
steel can be gotten on the ground.
There is marked contrast between
the Milwaukee Lumber company and
most Of the other companies 10 this
vloluitg.
While the other companies are cur
falling production aud a great many
of them have closed down entirely
fos the winter the Milwaukee is rum
Mug TO ITS fullest capacity.
The night crew which was laid off
short time ago because OF lack OF
ogs was put on again Wednesday
ight aud the mill Is now running
both shifts again
} P Goodwin. superiuten dent Of
the saw mill states thar q 's ifr i~
eution of the company TO kesp run
uiin5 ell winter If possible at auy
rate theydo not intend TO close down
uulass compelled to do so by the
deep snow.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-12
Mrs. Mulch
Follows Husband

Mrs Mabel Mutch the widow of
Geo A Mutch. whusa funeral was held
"Wednesday afternoon, diedat the fam
lily resideue 10 this city between one
aud two o'clock Thursday morning
She was attscked with pneumoni a
shortly after 7giviuR birth 10 twlus
about four weeks ago which with
other complications brought on her
death
Her husband was very low with
enlargement of the hesri duriugSth
entire time OF her sickness aud an
Mety for him may nave had someth
ing to do towards bringing on Tue
fatal outcome Of her illlaas
She was so low that her friends
and physiciaus thought it best uo'
20 lrform her Of her husbands death
aud her last words we're, "Hne is
lsoTgeY' During her Illness she
wSs given every care bat kiud friend
and loving relatives could render ana
specialist from Spokane aa we'll as
her local physician was present
when she died
She was the mother of six children
all Of whom snrvive h-r aud avs lea
TO m1nro the 11uble bereavement OF
sbe loss OF blih father aud motaer
sithin a short stnce % three day s
Thu llast Of the cllldieu is e
son HeIvey seed ~ bis sister
Alma is IA then follows Ciareuoe 90
Delbert yta,s of ag. The teo
onneest are the taias bfy aul D.
girl about lour weeks old
Besides hsr children. she leaves
six slsie-s.ta in the easi. three, Mrs
Brown, Mr- Mason and Mrs Gordoo
residing 10 Spokane. and QUE Nr.
Do vel ai Caialdo
The teins are With their aunt Mf.
Gordon 10 Spokane NO arrangements
as 20 the ether children have beal
o. ade but the intention is 10 heep ID,
family lo2ether IF possible
Mrs Mutch was only Thirty seven
ears old She was a member Of and
au active and enthusiastic worker il
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-12

cock lst 2nd and 3rd hen lst pen
Geo o Dwyer lst ooekerel lst 2nd
and Bid pullet 2nd pen
Buff Orpingtons j J Brotherton
lst cock lst 2nd and 3rd cookerel
lst 2nd and Bird pullet lst pen
Black Miuorcas L Shadduck lst
cookerel lst 2nd and 3rd hen lst and
2nd pullet lst pen 4 Rentro 2ud
cookerel 3rd hen 3rd pullet 2nd pen
Light Bran mas Joseph Heritage
lst cock 2nd cockerel lst 2nd aud
3rd pullet lst pen Ohas Nc Laughlln
lss oookertl
Whita Leghorns Mrs o F Van Oise
lst and End oookerel 2ud pullet st
pen Mrs & K Keister 2nd cock 2nd
and 3rd hen 3rd pen VIM d Keeton
lst hen 1st pullet A W We Killips
3rd cookerel 3rdpullet sit cock 2nd
pen
Buff Leghorns Jos Heritage at
End and 3rd pullet lst pen
Anoonas Sargent lst cook lst
cockerel
Hamburghs Chas Mo laugh in lsi
2nd and 3rd pullet
Buttercups Mrs A f. Van else lsi
pullet
MrsE r Keister best pair ducks
Mike Cleary best pair geese
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-12

have been IN the front ranks of the
Lyceum entertainers for nearly TWEEN
ty years They have Travelled eSten-
sively in the United States, Canada
and Mexico.
With a most complete outfit. eleb-
orate stage settings their program
combines every possible point of ex-
celleucy. -
Another meritious company i f the
Woad orchestra trio Their four
years OF Chautauqua work easily puts
them in the ranks of delightful en-
tetainers. They render the brightest
popular music of the day. combining
the three Instruments, violin, cello
and plano with variety of readings
songs aud their. professional W ork
runs the Ramut of musical compost
tions, pleasing all. from critic TO
vonice.
"The Philosopher of Llfe''. Harold
Morton Kramer novelist lecturer
adds no small part of the attraction.
A man Of varied western experience
and who like all the people of the
vest felt tho thrill of our mighty
country, he takes his audiences into
his confidence relating only Incl .
deutsof his own experiences and
gievs to them all the pulsations that
he feels
He who laughs last laughs best
So with Robert o Bowman let your
soul flow out Ia merrlment with his
cbara cter portrayals. Mr. Bowman
plays many parts ina single Gwen
ing and master of all of them
The tickets the entire course
will be 81 90
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-12
Mrs. POIak
Sues For Divorce

Margeret Ailsie Polaok has started an
action for divorce against her hush
and Gusta Polack
The action was commenced In the
district court for Shoshone county
aud the papers we're iiled Tuesday
with the clerk of court at Wallace
Mrs Polack alleges In her complaint
that they we're married May z 1913
at Dathan Alabama and that immedi
ately after the marriage her husband
hogan a course of cruel aud inhumsn
treatment that caused her great hum
illation and disgrace
When they prepared to come to
their new home at st Maries she
allees, at the depot the husband com
pelled her TO pay her own railroad
fare from Dathan to st Maries
Knocked down. told that she had
no sense, and that he wished that she
would go osck to Alabama and never
come back is another OF the causes Of
great mental suffering alleged in the
complaint
Mrs Polsrk further alleges that
she does not know his whereabouts
and asks the court for decree Of
apbsolute divorce, the restoration of
her formername aud for Temporary
allmony, attorneys fees and costs
William d Keeton is attorney for
Mrs Polaok
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-12
Pleads Guilty
To ManSIaughter
". |. DUMONT CONFESSES TO CRIME
Admitdts Welding The Knife With Which The Cut
ting OF MCCOnegy Was Done

L. W.DuMont entered p plea of gull.
ty before Judge r. n Dunn in The
district court Mond y morning to
TIE information lied. prosecuting
attorney n d. Wernett, charging man
slaughter Judge Dunn reserved
Judgement until 10 o'o ok next
Thursday.
DuMout is cha Iged with the killing
Of william Ac Coneqhy at timber
uamp near Santa last mouth. Tne
fight which resulted fatally WIS the
result of q quarrel In which a num-.
GER of lumber jaoka participated
DuMout admits tnat it was he who
inflicted the two knife wounds one
10 MoOoneghy left lung and one
in the mans abdomen, from which
he died few days later i'm Platts
hospital. The prosecuting attorney
stated to day that be Is preparing a
statement 20 be presented in ooult
at the same time moving that the
charge of murder in the seooud de-
gree against WO llsney O. be dismiss-
ed setting forth the reason for the
motion Hauey was arrested az the
same time DuMont vas placed 10
custody, and has been held in in the
county Jail In default cf So 900
bond awaiting further action IN the
proceedings. Both OF the men we're
bound over by justine "A Il. Hu b0ai
TO answer to second degree murder,
the charge against Da Mont be ing
amended to mauslaughter 10 the in
formation filed Tie prosecuting
attorney estimatedthe county will be
saved an expense of not less than s4.
600 by DuMont's oonseniinR to enter
plea Of guilty Instead Of ineiatiuR
upon trial before a jury.
DuMout Is still 10 the tweniies,
and has no surface characteristics OF
killer or rough house promoter
lie says bis boy hood days WAS in
Montana. and about ] 2 years ago bis
father left home to seeka q new Inca
tiun 30 Bonner County. this state
since which time he has never been
heard of, alive or dead.
The last trace was when he loanen
an overooat TO a friend at Standpoint
and on the same day he struck out
alone aud on foot TO look up a home
stead location That WAS the last ssen
of him alive. IL is presumed since
the season was wlnter-that be lost
his way and succumed to the element
The defeudents mother died about
seven years ago.