davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
The Local Field
-Correll & Martin for clothing

--Correll & Martin for clothing
w. S. Pedley spent Sunday with at
Milwaukee.
Francis Spellman of Hollandale was
a visitor here Friday.
Harold Brewer was weekend
visitor at Platteville.
Miss Bertha Simon was visitor
at Dubuque Thursday.
Miss Mae Oke is enjoying visit
with friends at Freeport, III.
Miss Evelyn Thrasher went to
Platteville Saturday for stay.
1T Pays to Advertise" at NUM-
cipal Theatre, Wednesday, March %.
Mrs. Fred Brown of Highland Wis
tied with relatives in this city Tuesday.
Raymond A. Mess has accepted a
position with the Red Cross Drug Co.
at Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans and
daughter Mildred are visiting relatives
at Apple River.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prideaux have
moved into the residence owned by
David Brown, Jr.
Mrs. jeff Dunn of Kansas City is
here for an extended visit with Miss
Eta Meditation.
Thomas Huxtabie came home from
Shullsburg Saturday to spend the week
end with his family.
Mrs. Henry Staber returned Sat
urday from weeks sojourn with rel
atives at Platteville.
Jack Molling of Galena visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John molling.
in this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Penhallegon
made a trip to Milwaukee and Chicago
during the past week.
Edward p. Thoma left Sunday to
take a course at the Spencerian bust
ness college. Milwaukee.
Mrs. William Mcneil is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs. d.
O. Williams, at Hollandale.
e. C. and J.. j. Fielder and wives
returned Monday from trip to New
York and other eastern points.
Mrs. Florence Bachelor and daugh
ter Beulah enjoyed visit with Linden
relatives during the past week.
Mrs. C. G. Hubenthal returned
last Thursday from an extended stay
at Milwaukee and Minneapolis.
Miss Lilah Bennett left Friday TO
y stay with her sister, Miss Willie
Bennett, who teaches school there.
Mrs. Thomas Hible and daughte
Mildred of Union Mills are spending
this week with relatives in this city.
Miss Mary Priestley of Madison
visited at the home of her brother. I
NJ. Priestley, in this city last week.
Mrs. Fred Julian was an oyer-Sun
day visitor at Belmont With her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward cnappell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
Birthday Surprise Party.

Young people to the number of TWEEN
ty perpetrated surprise on Miss Ruth
Padon last Thursday evening at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Laura Pa
don, in honor of her birthday. The
evening was made merry with school
songs, piano music and games. The
splendid supper furnished by the guests
and Mrs. Padon was much enjoyed. A
royal good time was hae
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
Unanimously Chosen For Another Year


AT a meeting held by the p. M.
church and friends, the Rev. John
Hardcastle was again the unanimous
choice at this place and also at Big
Patch. 1t is not often that pastor is
called TO serve people for SO long a
time as Rev. Hardcastle has been.
Twenty-siX years ago he was called to
assume his pastorate, at this place
which he did and then only changed at
the expiration of the time limit which
was five years.
Ten years ago he was again called
and should he decide 10 remain another
year it will make eleven years of con-
tinous service at this time.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hardcastle have
endeared themselves to our people by
their activity in every thing for the
welfare of the people and should they
remain they can rest assured Of the
hearty cooperation and love of the
people in the future as they have in the
past. Platteville Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
Delightful Day.

Last Sunday March II, was a most
delightful day in every particular.
iiow rare its equal for the time of the
gear, bright sunshine, mild and pure
atmosphere oyercoats and cloaks I'M
necessary so long as the sunbeams fit
tered DER mother earth. If Easter
duplicates it there win be no cause for
COMPLAINT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
The Handling of Money Properly

Should boys and girls have weekly
allowance If 80, how much should
it be ? How should it be handled !?
One father gives his boy twenty
cents per week. If he still has ten
cents in his pocket at the end of the
week, he is given twenty cents addi-
tional. If he has nothing left. but ten
cents is given him for the following
week.
Another father gives his boy fifty
cents week for spending money. He
is also expected to save permanently
not less than twenty-five cents per
week.
Still another father says big healthy
boy can earn his own spending money.
His boy makes $l.50 per week carry
ing papers which supplies all his school
books, savings account of nearly 500
and all kinds of interesting things for
boys, like machinery pets and games.
This boy could not be induced to ac-
cept an allowance from his father. He
says he does not propose to be family
leech since father has all the expenses
he can take care of already.
All these fathers say that boy
must be required to handle money
properly if he is to get the right sort
of experience. Earn first, then save, /"
carry money for time without ex-
pending it, +" are recommended by these
fathers as lessons in thrift to boys and
girls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
Birthday Party.

Miss Genevieye campton celebrated
ner tenth birthday anniversary with a
uarty, Saturday afternoon March II.
1916 at the home Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Campton. Twelve
girl friends were entertained, and all
sorts Of goodies were served. The az
ternoon proved one Of much merriment
.,i.a games and yarious amusencnts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
District Convention of |. o. o. F.

A district convention of the |. o. o. F.
will sbe held in this city on Friday
(tom6rrow) at the hall Of Iowa Lodge.
Grand Master Mahoney and members
of various district lodges will be pres
ent. Afternoon session at O'Clock and
evening at 7:3c when, degree will be
conferred by Iowa Lodge AN local
members are requested 70 a,send.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
Native of Iowa County Die, in Oregon.

The Tillamook Herald (Oregon) of
n arch 3, chronicles the death of J. IL.
Lunstan at the age of 81 years and 6
r.onths. MIR. Dunstan was born in
Mineral Point. His mother, Mrs. Henry
Isunstsn, who still lives, is a sister of
our fellow townsman, James A. Hoare.
deceased went from this county to
Oregon with his parents in 1890; was
n,arried in 1894. His wife and daugh-
ter survive. He proved an active and
honorable citizen of that commonwealth
but had been in delicate health for
sDme years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16

A series of Lenten Evangelstic meet
ings in the Methodist Episcopal Church
of this city beginning March 26. The
pastor will be assisted by Rev. j. 7.
Kneen of Spooner, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
Pantry Sale

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. f..
Church, will have a pantry sale at
Iweifel Bros. store, on Saturday,
March Is.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
W. J. Penhallegon & Co.


The Peoples Caucus of the town of
Mineral point, for the nomination of
town officers will be held next Saturday,
March 18th. at the town hall Under
the laws of 1915, only one caucus can
be held, therefore all voters of the
township are urged to attend.
COMMITTEE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16

The American Quartet will appear
at the Congregations church Monday
evening, March Goth, as the next num-
Der of the lecture course.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
University of Wisconsin Press Bureau


Iowa county sends forty-four stu
dents to the University of Wisconsin
this year. Fifteen of these live in
Mineral Point Miss Dora NJ. White.
Miss Margaret V. Bradford, and Chaun-
cey j. Pellow are freshmen in the col
lege of Letters and Science. Miss Do
lores M. Richards is sophomore in the
same college, and Misses M. Genevieve
Penhallegon and Josephine l.. Hutchi-
son are Juniors. In the Law school are
John j. Crawford, junior, and Ray
mond L. Jackson, a second year stu
dent. Miss Temperance Knight is a
senior in the college of Letters and
Science. In the Course in Electrical
Engineering. Mineral Point is repre-
sented by Homer /. Ludden, junior.
G. Perry Paynter is a first year student
in the Course in Pharmacy. Robert
N. Smith is q freshman in College in
Agriculture, and Arthur #. Trebilcock
is a junior in the Course in Commerce.
Miss Amy c. White is junior, and
Miss Ida Nj. Shepard is "a senior in the
Home Economics course.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-16
Ladies and Misses Suits
and Coats
New line of Aprons
New line Muslin Underwear
New Shoes and Oxfords

90 boxes Mercer
lied Crochet Cotton, any
size from 3 TO 20, at 3 balls
for 25c, or 75c per box of
10 balls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
The fremount County Vote

There is a peculiar situation Fremont 1t
those interested viii
a
o
at
t remembered
Just what the Fremont of the situation best
be
5
rlvary the
office
in
affiliations
the themselves
believe business Naturally unendy chiefs
protected by the law Should the Democrats
N Republican holding
honora Ell
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
HUSBAND SAYS WIFE NOT
GUILTY OF WRONG

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. =
Joseph Leduc, prominent Chicago
resident, arrived here this morning
and identified the woman in the hos
pital suffering from wounds sustain
ed in yesterdays shooting, as his
wife. He declared the man must
have had her under the influence of
drug or held her in the room.
Leduc said, 81 have nothing to for
give. My wife has been loyal and
true. will take her home rs soon
as it is safe for her to travel. l love
her more than before. She was lured
to the hotel. 1t was not her fault"
Tears streamed down his face as he
talked. Leduc said Gravier was a
warm friend. His wife's death had
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
MAY REFUSE TO ACCEPT

1t has been reported over the state
that the Democratic nominee Tor Sec
retary of state, Allen, will refuse to
accept the nomination on the ground
that he has no chance oil election and
cannot afford to make the race.
We do not blame Mr.. Alien for
looking at the matter in a business
way, since it costs a great deal in
time and money to travel over the
state. 1t is reported that he feels
that there is no chance to defeat
Ramer the most popular and best
qualified man that has ever held that
position since the organization of the
state. Not even the Democrats have
offered one word of criticism against
Ramer and as a matter of fact it is
expected that he will get many Dem
ocratic votes in the state.
Whether or not Allen accepts the
nomination is not much matter of
concern SO far as that office is CON
cerned, but the fact that good man
like Allen feels that he has no chance
is an opend admission that the whole
Republican ticket is strong and that
the chances are very much in their
favor. His party should not criticise
him severely should he decline to ac-
cept. The poor showing the Demo-
cras made in the state primary has
discouraged Allen and perhaps other
candidates who can not poll more
than the Democratic vote this year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
bkiiiSn 10 rtGnI 40 Esd

LONDON, oept. -. Lloyd
ueoIses uecIdIaLlon tnat lus Wal
must uvn,4nue 70 "hnUCkUut ana
ais warning to nGuLle.I AetI4uns w
make no peace oseIIures now, Was
contained IN u UnIIeu ress inter
view, MnIcn Won the uhauIulOus sup.
Pvit VI tne nngnsn piess. IAe state
.uon. WAC pIIateu IA every morning
paper III "a ca. D4IIisi4I s.Iiu etssTapn-
GU uy tne gleaL news agencies Unfu-
ouJ Ine neulral ana anieu COunLiles,
Ine Iress saiu, "Ine American
pouuiclans are eager Iur LAe ny pnen-
dleu vote and unuouUtediy MUuIu
suggest meuatIon, asnlng the being
erenls to Mss and loIget Jnelr quar-
ieis. 10 All wouid-De-p peace niaAers
whether IN America, home, spain ol
oIner neutrai nations, tnv war sec
rerary bluntly says, keep out o1 tne
ring"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
HUGHES CARRIES FIGHT
TO WILSON'S STATE

TRENTON, Sept. 2S.-Hughes car
lied his attack into Wilson'S home
state, when he addressed crowd Of
10000 at the Interstate fair. The
rowd flowed into the race track and
titled the enclosure in front of the
grandstand.
He spoke for Is minutes, dealing
With the tariff and Americanism. He
assaied the Democrats for broken
promises on the high cost of living
and governmental extravaganza. Aft
er making the address, he rested the
remainder of the day.
Tonight he addresses the Republic
can state conference at Saratoga,
when he will sound the keynote for
the New York state campaign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
$1,000, 900, 900 CONGRESS-

At the rate set by the first session
of the present Congress, this viii
amount to $4,000, 100000 Congress.
At the coming session it Will be nee
essary to make appropriations for the
next fiscal year, and at S2,000,000,-
900 have already been appropriated
for the fiscal year, ending June 80,
1917, with the reckless extravaganza
and want OF system which the Dem-
ocratic majorities have displayed, it
is reasonable expectation that they
will appropriate like sum for the
succeeding year. The total cost of
the Civil war was approximately ST.
000, 100000, which gives a basis for
gauging the extent of Democratic eN-
travagance. The appropriations of
the session just ended exceed the
largest appropriations of Republi-
can Congress by Ssl3,9s2,627. AS
less than half of this sum was ex-
pended for preparedness, the remain
der must be charged solely to Demo-
cratic inefficiency ind wastefulness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02

Che fair events. This is common thru
out the entire country. Take up most
any newspaper in the United States
and you can find at this season of
the year big advertisements of the
fall carnival or the fall fair.
1t is considered that every wide
awake section will have fair. The
people of the particular sections ex-
pect fair not only for the exhibi-
tion OF their products of the farm and
the factory, but great majority of
the people are engaged in their work
many days in the year and they feel
that they need rest. They want a
vacation at least once a year. Every
farmer realizes that he needs to go
TO the far in order to keep up with
the times and to rest his body as we'll
The busy men and women of the cit
,es realize that to attend the fair
rests the mind that has grown tired
from continual work at the desk. In
fact, all busy people feel that few
days off TO attend the fair is a build
ing up of both the mind and the
body. 1t is mt this time that old ac-
quaintauces are renewed. 1t is with
many the social season of the year,
1t is a tuue Tor amusement. Fairs
are well attended in this country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
sTRONG BAsEBALL TEAMs

The Colorado-New Mexico fair di.
rectors have set aside S6OO.OO for
prizes for the winning baseball teams
during the fair. The Delta, Monte
Vista and Bayfield, teams are to play
here with each other and with the
Durango team. This promises to be
one Of the interesting features of the
fair and will bring people from far
and near to witness the games.
For some four days the people from
all parts of the San Juan will gather
at the fair grounds to witness these
baseball games and other exciting
features of the fair such as the bal
loon ascensions and the races and
field sports Of various kinds.
Delta is said to have one of the
best teams in the state outside of the
league teams. Monte Vista and Bav-
field have been making stronger the
weak places in their teams and there
promises to be one lively time each
afternoon when the teams are CON
testing, No one dare venture a guess
as to which team will carry away the
highest honors. There may be some
surprises in store for the team that
is picked out as the winner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
KING CONSTANTINE ORDERS
BuLGARS FROM GREEK CITIES

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-An uncon-
firmed Athen dispatch said the Greek
army would be mobilized Immediately
and JON the Allies.
hlng Constantine is expected to is
sue decree within two days. The
government will then issue u procla-
nation denounclng the bulgarian oc-
cupatlon OF the Greek port, following
with declaration of war.
Inc situation is very dark. Veni-
Lelos circulated a proclamation offer
ing the hmg another chance to join
,ue allies, the alternative beng Il rev.
oiutlon.
The battleship Hydra and the
cruiser far;t, unuer control of the rev.
olutlonIsts, have joined the allied
fleet.
ning Constantine has formally de
manued tne Dugauans to evacuate
nayula ANA otner cIJles under penalty
OG war. Athens dispatches said the
ureek cabinet met and considered the
uitlmatum.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
The President in New Jersey

is
the Of When
political popular
He down all Democratic Republican
to
He
prestige New of Bryan Wilson
o
Democrats
nominee had been
University
deal with
to o
party
strong minority years
to
primaries Wescot
Aartne an mt Wilson candidate
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02

driven him to drink and that drove
MIN to worse things.
In statement this afternoon Mrs.
Leduc said, at is untrue | registered
as Gravier's wife. | came to Phila-
delphia to meet my nephew. met
Gravier in the evening and he invited
me to go to the theatre. had only
only my handbag. Gravier suggest
ed | leave this in his room until we
returned. agreed. After the
theatre we dined on the roof garden
then | told Gravier it was time to go
TO my nephew. l remembered my
hand bag and stopped in his room to
get it. AS | entered woman,
never saw before, jumped out and
shot me-"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02

''ln February, 1914, in Cincinnati,
there were Z2,05l experienced ma
chinists out oil employment. Soup
houses We're established. OF the 50
manufacturing Industries there were
s working 81 per cent Of tul time;
IS were working 81 per cent of fun
time; 10 were working 20 per cent OF
full time, and so OF the 90 we've clos
ed down entirely. In New York City
100000 were out OF employment and
in every city in the land the question
was how to relieve conditions
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
What Does it Mean !

Republicans surprised
the primary
hopeful of This
the Democrats
greatest activity primaries
the
what
in the Democratic
politics this 1t
Ah this reported the state
realize the Of the until
the
appear many Democratic workers
statement generally believed that
politicians tuout the realize what and
actually the fight the hope of general victory
is
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
DIRECTIONS FOR FAIR PARADE

The parade of the Colorado-New
lue2lco laIr will form Tuesday morn
ing, oct. ora, at $50 O'CLOCK in the
lunUWmg manner: All automobiles
not III une merchants section VIII
iOIm on lnird Avenue nortn OF Sixth
vt. Schools, Churcnes, and fraternal
OIue1s ,yIu Ionu ON lmfd Ave. south
vi oLAJn ot. ana on the east SIDE.
l.In,eIs anu suoyk-meh WllI form on
Inird ave. souIn or SStn st. on the
west aiue, Win ri. Lewis IN the lead.
lue meluuauls section VIII form on
,oeconu ave. south OIL SlNUn 81. Inc
Committee VIII be on tine grounds to
give Iu4Luer mIecuUus. OOme w
skin oL. ana lmrd Ave, and there
VIII be no trouDie III undIng your
pace. BE sure and be ON une.
me procession Wlu start from
lmtu ave-. Cne automobile section III
,ne Iead. rouoNmg TINS section in
oruer viii be the schools, churches,
1ratetual oruers, TT. Lewis, farmers
merchants, win the hre department
IN the rear. coming down sixth to
main, me parade VIII pass up MAN
st. tnulthJ on the west side to
lwentn. There 1t will turn to the
nght and come down Main st. on the
east slue to seventh st. There 1t Will
turn 20 the ielt ana pass up Seventh
at. 10 Second Ave-, wnere the parade
ends.
Ii directions are followed, there will
Oe no trouble and things VIII move
OF smoothly. About two things will
De necessary to avoid confusion, first:
Uc on time for the parade starts at
IU:oU, second: follow directions. Ii
amy questions arise, ask the commit
tee. IL will be no hand.
The association mas offered three
pnzes sou, so, and $40 Tor the best
decorated floats. Thus tar no one
mas entered 1or these prizes. Unless
there are live entries Tor these prizes
no reward Will be given. Ferso
wishing TO compete IN the parade
viii call up the Durango Exchange
before Friday night. Further notice
will be pubAshed in Saturdays issue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
BLOOD bAIiLE fOuGhI IN
MEXICO

Ell PASO, Sepp. "a bloody bat
tie between the Nillistas and Carran-
4istas at CusihuIrachlc, occurred
n nednesday. Inc details are meager.
yIarez officials admit losses on both
sides. 1t is reported that messages
IRON mining representatives lndicat-
ed that viua captured the town, a
part of the garrison gong over to
Inc bandits. II Is reported that Villa
personally led the attack
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Many Durango People Have Veal
Part and Too Often It's

The Back.
Many people have a weak part.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such case kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for veal
Kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Durango people recommend the
remedy.
G. w. Gillian, % Pearl ST., Du-
rango, says: 81 often found it hare
20 stoop on account of weakness
across my back. Pains in the small
Of my back were like the stabs of
knife. Several boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills not only relieved me
but gave me permanent cure. |
had tried other medicines, but without
success"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr., Gilliman had. F'oster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
SCRAP ENDS IN SHOOTING

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Angelo Cor
nelius, a busboy in the fashionable
Congress hotel, shot two officers ait
er crushing a walters skull with a
coffee pot. When chased by delec-
i've Brock, he turned and shot Inn
IN the abdomen, and then shot Police.
man Carlisle in the leg. The police
man shot the boy, intlicting danger.
Gus injuries. William Scrolls, the
waiter whose skull was crushed is
not expected to live
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
HoLLwEG PLEASES GERMANS

BERLIN, Sept. 2J.--son kollweg $
.eicnslag aduless Was enlnusiasucal-
~ reeer eu. ne Diaineu the enemies
Lid nvI oler peace anu lnuIcaJeu III
,Iew % tne e,i,Ieu Statesmen . uttef-
e.hces ne dlu not expect an eaIiy end
AIg U1 Ine war.
Inc enemies war aims cannot be
mlsnterpre.eu,' salu Won IIonweg,
inen ouJeIC Is teIIItOiIaI dSs sIeli.-
,n4emenL anu our uesei uolIOn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
BRITISH CONTINUE ADVANCE

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Continuing
the Ssmme offensive, the British ad-
vanced from Coucellette, capturing
= strongly defended farm southwest
of Lesars. The French advanced be-
tween Morval and Fregicourt in the
eastward drive to squeeze the Ger,
mans from Peronne. North of Thiep-
val, the Germans heavily bombarded
the new British positions at Calmon,
and on the greater part of the front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
GREAT SERIES EXPECTED

BOSTON, Sept, 2s.-Indications
are the coming baseball ontests will
be the greatest worlds series in the
history of the national game. Re-
quests for reservations are pouring
in. Officials are tabulatmg these. A
night force will probably be establish
ed.
Although the pennant is not cinch-
ed the Bostonians are confident the
Red SoX will win.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
HELD FOR MURDER OF WIFE

MOUNTAIN VIEW, n. H., Sept.
49.-treu l.. Small, formerly oI DOs-
Ton, is held here IN conneeuOn with
the muruer Oh ms we, ana seUCIng
MS summer residence alIre. Ihe
mouse was totany destroyed by nre
.ast night. Ihe body o1 Mrs. small
Vas found with rope around her
neck. 1t is believed sne was sVraA-
gled and burned alive.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-02
NEWSPAPER WOMAN SHOOTS
POLITICIAN

M1SSOLA, Mont, Sept. 29.-Edith
Colby, a newspaper woman, thrice
shot Republican County Chairman
Thomas at Thompson Falls. Thomas
is in a precarious condition. The
woman has been placed under arrest.
She declared that Thomas insulted
her. Editor Manire, her employer, is
in Jail. Miss Colby told the sheriff
that Manire urged her to shoot
Thomas.
Thomas is dead. Miss Colby is
held without bail.