davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-11
FIRST TO WEAR FINGER RING
Legend Makes prometheus the Pioneer
Of Custom That May Now De
- Called Universal.

Tho first finger ring Il supposed
Go nhve been worn by Prom.thcus
who stole nre from heaven that man
might warm himself and cook his
food. This act ~ incenscd Jupiter
that the king of gods condemned him
90 be chained upon u rock wher" Wi.
lures could constantly fcnst upon him.
The sentence was carried out. hut
Iromciheus was released. Then Jupiter
ordered that Ifomc,hcus wear link
81 chain about his finger ~ n rcmin.
der Of the punishment. A fragment
of the rock 10 which he had been
chained vns set In the ring 50 that
he might still be- regarded us being
bound TO the rock.
The custom ~ wearing mn engage.
mebt or wedding ring upon the third
finger II due 10 mn ancient belief that
nerve or vein directly connected
this finger with the heart, according
90 n writer IN the Pittsburgh his.
patch. Mnrrnbius snld: "l,"cnuse NJ
This nerve the newly bcirothcd pinrcs
the ring on this finger ~ his be-.
loved. n though II were n representa-.
tion Of the heart" And iust To- show
Tint the practice II n very old one.
Macrohlus admitted having ohInlnrh
the facts from mn Egyptian priest,
thus linking the belief with III" dim
reaches ~ the past.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-11
lOLLIE GALRRAITH
Notice of Final Settlement.

First publication, July II, 1919.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-11
H0NDURAN CITY OF MYSTERY
No Scholar Has Been Able TO De-
cipher the Pieture.writinos
Left In copan.

Copan Is n city 81 mystery. The
people who once ihronged its streets
and bowlcd at It's affairs are long since
gone, leaving no record Of their tx.
istence save the hoary stones Of their
city. These stones. built into pyra-
midS walls and monuments, hear their
story carved In the Maya characters.
But no descendants have survived to
Interpret the stories. aud no scholar
has arisen wise enough 10 read the
plciurewrtlngS ~ Coran.
Ruins ~ this oldest city Of the
Maya Indians may Still b" seen Icy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-11
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST, AS RECORDED by DELpIEus

I Mrs. $. 7. Huiatt and family spen
the Ith with her daughter, Mrs. S. z
Allen and son, Silas, Jr.
Mrs. Walter Smith, Of Velma
Neb., came Wednesday Of last weel
and visited relatives and friends her,
and in Oregon. Mrs. Smith was form
erly Miss Elsie Carter, OF Oregon
She spent Sunday at the Clare Wat
son home.
Misses Dora Baker, Of here, an,
Mildred Mccoy, Of Mound City, spent
the ith in Oregon with Mrs. Johr
Fuller.
Alice Clark, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Major Clark, went TO Falls City
Ncb., last Thursday evening with the
four MoSman girls, and visited several
days with them. Mr. Mosman owns
the farm known as the l.. Chesney
place south of town.
Miss Sybil Tibbcls, Of Mound
City. visited Friday with II. W. Fawks
and family.
Mrs Ethel Osborn and two sons,
Mynard and Lamont. returned TO their
home in Bigclow, after spending a
few days with her sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Cotton and son, I.ayman.
Misses Lula Baker and Effie
Stone spent the ith with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Boore, in Oregon.
Mrs. Oscar Moore and sons and
kathryn and Avis Gamclich spent the
Ith ut the Elmer Carson home, IN
Oregon.
Miss Ncrna Sinclair visited last
Thursday and Friday with Miss Dora
Baker.
VIM. Kollmcr and daughter, Mar
garct, Of ~. Joseph. came up Thurs
day and spent several days with his
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conner
and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Stump and
children, Of Coin, Iowa, returned TO
their home Sunday morning after
spending II few days here with their
aunt ,Miss Georgia Brown.
Miss Mildred Mccoy. Of Mound
City, spent n few days last week with
Miss Dora Baker.
Pat Stcgmaier and family, of st.
Joseph, were spending a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Ma.
a. j. Pottingcr and family.
-Gcorge Watson was st. Joseph
visitor, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Molder Clark, of
near Neolia, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James BrunOw, of Council Bluffs,
Ins, ~ Nv" anI n Snyn eur, , uesuay o.
,,';,L ,hap, a ~" la'e u" eAIe""vu ''st
NJ Waior Cia,L anu u"e'e' MT "h"
Nj nnd NJ N.,.,,. poo, .,
Niss w,r,io WaiLa 90 wv an'
sbin nan, o.. d",'n N., ~ m,n'on OWL
,,,i,h A. NJ NJ ",u spen une '''
w. WI No., A. NJ c,...
So,r,Ja,. 'n, "."' ~ 'iVanu wy
mno,;na ~ I anu M
S,,ranc, cn,,nnn, "'e'S N''''"' '"'
o;ps, ,,.
Iorone lor, Sa,mrIa,, "u hhSSddsn'y'
Kansas where ,bov sro 'V 'isi,i"', 'a Mo-
and Mrs, o. W. Mullen and children
They also will visit Mrs Chas Scbuler
at Wichita,
Mrs. q. C. pmmncr and two sons
were st. Joseph visitors las, Thnr'-
day.
MIR. and Mrs Jas Collins Of c,
Joseph, spent from Thu,sJay night mn
iii Sunday evening nj the Nm cra"-
ford home.
-Chas. A. Brodbeck. of Kansas
City, and Miss Ruth Deyorss. of 81
Joseph came nm and snent Tho III
with relatives in Oregon ~"
Mrs Joh, w ninuDi,,,,o u...,,
n r,o,ia,,o o'I G Dnmiuuie received
DC ,ha,s ,ins .sr"'"x, ahh9unc-
Ne ts ~ uausn VT Mrs, Jesse
,vith nnn,, n, M"s NJ Ivy h was VERY ,oW
", nna pt ~ ha ,;,h m hn p,nM'uuie ieit
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-11
Vary Your Garden.

Remember that plant diseases and
insects thrive where they have become
established. Therefore, gardeners this
year should take care not to place the
individual crops where the same crops
grew last year Varying the arrange
ment OF the garden reduces the danger
from disease and insects. The same
vegetables In the same place each year
exhaust certain food elements, and re-
euced yields are sure 70 result.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-11

j. VI. Shumatc was a business Wis
itor in st. Joseph, Monday.
Harry Teare. Of 81. Joseph, came
lup Thursday evening and spent sever
al days with relatives. l.. l.. Tearc, Of
Craig, was also down to spend Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Matilda Tcaie.
Herbert Richardson spent Sunday
in st. Joseph.
Mrs. ii. r. Hopkins and son, Of
Sidney. Iowa, came down Wednesday
and are visiting her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller.
-Chas. Scntncy went TO Hutchinson,
Kansas. and spent Sunday with his
folks, l.. i. Scntncy and family.
Henry Combs was transacting
business in Beagle, Kansas, Tuesday.
The Rev. Father James ). Ryan
has taken up residence in Forest City,
where he celebrates mass On the first
and third Sunday Of each month. He
attends at Tarkio on the second Sun
day and at Watson on the fourth Sum
day Of each month. Amazonia Is at
tended ON the Saturday before the first
Sunday and on the fifth Sunday. Nod
away Is attended ON the Saturday be-
fore the third Sunday, and altcrnates
with Amazona on the fifth Sunday.
Arthur Webster, who has been in
the L. $. Navy, came In Sunday morn
ing from Norfolk, Va, where he had
been honorably discharged.
Il. A. Banks and family went To
St. Joseph, Monday, and spent the day
with his brother, Henry and family,
Thomas Vine Tearc, Basel Ben
nett and Otto Stallard were In st.
Joseph, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Schacffer are
the proud parents of Glib. baby boy,
born Thursday evening, July 3. Dr..
Chandler, Of oregon, was IN attend
ancc.
Hugh Wilson and family, Of Ore.
gon, visited Sunday with his parent,
Nj. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson.
Otis Bradley, of st. Joseph, came
up Tuesday morning and visited with
his mother, Mrs. John Meek and fam
lily, near Forbes.
MIR. and Mrs. John Marsh and
son, Donald, and Mrs. Cooper, of ST.
Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs. 4. X. Cook, of
Napier, and Mrs. +. +. Bullock were
entertained at six o'clock dinner,
"Wednesday evening, at the n. II. Cook
home.
Mrs. Wilbur Buntz and baby, of
Thmr.dnv md 'nr,t SEVERAL dnys bcrc
With bcs sis,o, Med,,y IIo"vor nnJ
Cnn,iIy and Ia With hay na,orts N,'
anJ II =" J,msS uo"or na,,h Of Or
gon.
n Ta,io, I n,en, % a, 49, c n" ~,
hnsira aso. rn msa 70 n m"nSaS Ivy oh
Dan RurL wbo ha" Ioo, 1, ,h.
II : N,yw md ovor 4, Erann snr
,Lir,oon $40" n,on, IT," r go H. 49, 10
allie disebarge in New York md was
in;noJ H. !" w oin, anu mas
y, Wan os ' ri,' S'S , M'ss JENA, punk,
Er;J"~ and ~ - 80 w.
visit MIN tha'r ,i",nr -" ~ NJ,
y n Shn,sin,d onJ Ja, H., "i Wa .ntS'
N IT Cook and sronddanahta,'
COM aniso V SnoL " ,, s,an ., I
Erid"y w'horo III ~" CT " st, 'Us'n'
hall an,, "a" ond -, oopn .ooN w ss'd
10 her home after n, oS,ondod WI,
Viii h.r ar,ndno,an,s 'N''''" ''S''
TIE Lnras, 81" DohoLoL yol
M $50 Vii ha,o -, y is,o housv,
nrTico,s n, ,hai,. I,',n ,i. y.
Wond,y niah, u,I, a. '.VnI's, ~
aro ,,'s.d ~ ou nyo 90 -" ''o'''pcrs
-Iames p p,dm,n M Nrs ro,iso
Kline ~ Iansn ,o~ ~, anu ao nrs' Loulse
ThmrSdar aaoninu si AMY Up ,usi
Snndav ~ tbo Cbos Mil Sna ""'''
"Gslen WillS as ., ' iol no,i,e'
mn Thnr"dav and snon, 'o'elm .an,e '
hare NTH ~ narant p'"l Nm, "ass
family ~ P' e""'' ''''S anu
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-11
-l5 head Of shoa,s for sale.

WIN. Galbraith and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mollie
Galbraith.
Miss Gladys and Anna Stanton,
Marion, Leon and Pauline Kyle visited
Sunday ut the George Cummings
home.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-11

Notice is hereby given that will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Mae Conner.
(Signed) ERNEST CONFER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28

Up to date it is not reported any where that the large amount of liquor that has to be seized has lessened the number of applicants for police jobs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
GENERAL O'RYAN HEADS CAMPAIGN
 FOR MEMBERS
To Direct Third Red Cross Roll Call in Three States
 Army Men offer Help.

Major General John F. O'Ryan, com mander of the famous Twenty-sev- enth Division, whose brilliant fighting qualities helped smash the ''Hinden- burg Hne," will direct the Third Red Cross Roll Call, November 2 to II. in the states of New Yo1k, New Jersey and Connecticut Tie Roll Call is for the purpose of enrolling 5000, 900 members in the territory of the Atlan- tic Division and a minimum of 2O,- 100000 for the country.
 General O'Ryan's appointment to the position of campaign manager fol- lowed his unsolicited offer to aid the American Red Cross as an expression of his appreciation for it's services in behalf of soldiers and sailors gener- ly and the men of his division partic- ularly.
 50 efficient and comprehensive was the work of the Red Cross which came under the observation of the officers and men of the division which I con- manded," said General O'Ryan in a letter to Dr. Livingston Farrand. head of the American Red Cross. that feel sure I represent their sen timents of appreciation when assume to offer to you, which I now do, all the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
CHRISTMAS PARCELS.

Wrapped securely, addressed plainly and mail early. Parcels may be marked: Mot to Be Open ed Until Cilristmas,'' or with sim tar direction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
help the old Twenty-seventh can give

help the old Twenty-seventh can give you
 we appreciate that the problems to be met and which can best be solved by an organization like the Red Cross are not solely war prob lens and that to meet existing and future problems the Red Cross organ ization must have an acting and un- derstanding membership of great strength. We will do what we can to bring to the attention of the many friends of the division the accomplish ment of the Red Cross as we saw if in the war and the further field for the continuance of its effort"
 Prompted by the action of General O'Ryan, the returned rank and file of the A. E. F. are preparing to rally to the call of the American Red Cross for great national membership. Of dcers of high rank. noncommis ssione ed officers and privates are going to can- vass for memberships In many in. stances local posts of the American Legion and National Guard organiza. tions are going to campaign in a body for the Third Red Cross Roll Call
 Other Army Officers Appointed.
 The Red Cross Chapters ID the five boroughs of Greater New York joined in the selection of Brigadier General George R. Dyer, commander of the First Brigade of the New York National Guard, as chairman for their united campaign. Scores of chapters m the Atlantic Division have followed he example of the division headquar- CTS and the Greater New York Chap CTS by appointing army officers to tahe charge of their campaigns.
 The enthusiasm and efficiency with
 'hich General O'Ryan is recruiting
 olunteers and developing his oreani.
 ation for the Roll Call is reflected tlso in the work of the army men who Ire now serving with him as chapter ! campaign managers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
LITTLE MOTHERS" BEING TAUGHT BY
 HEALTH MOBILE
Westchester Chapter of Red Cross Gives Travelling Demonstrations in Care
 of Children.

--a.e Westchester County Chapter of the American Red Cross, cooperating with the New York State Board of Health and the health authorities of the country, is conducting a campaign of health education throughout its territory as part of it's work in the Red Cross Home Service program This work will play an important part in the Red CIoss peace time program.
 Child welfare is the chief consider ation in the Westchester county health campaign, and besides educating the mothers in the scientific care of their children the big sisters of little sis ters are being organized into "Little Mothers League" it's members being taught to take expert care of the ba- bies themselves.
 One of the Red Cross ambulances belonging to the chapter has been converted into a Health Mobile, which is under the direction of two Red Cross nurses, Miss Winifred Noon of the Division of Child Hygiene of the New York State Department of Health, and Miss Jennie B. Arthur.
 astchester County Public Health nurse. Completely equipped with 8 model child welfare station and ma terials for child welfare exibits, the Health Mobile" tours the highways and byways of westchester county, where the local Red Cross Auxiliary, the Nursing Association and the Health Department cooperate in se-
 e. hibit
 J Exhibit in Vacant Stores.
 Sometimes this exhibit is given in a vacant store, sometimes in the town hall or a parish house. In country dis tricts the exhibition, with its practical demonstration of scientific care of the baby, is given from the machine, with the group of mothers and children standing around the roadside. In places where there are public health nurses employed the exhibit is placed under the direct supervision of these local nurses, and the county and state nurses act as assistants.
 Is it a task to mind the baby any more? Ask Jennie or Lucy or any member of the Little Mothers" They VIII tell you IL IS Iuu. NOW they are not threatened with disaster when they ask to be allowed to dress the baby or give him his bath. They know how to do it as well, sometimes bet ter than their mothers. They have learned it from the Health Mobile" !" with its golden haired life sized baby doll as the passive model. They have learned to bathe the baby and to pre- pare it's food scientifically. And they have learned to cook simple whole some foods that may be given to their mothers after the birth of the child, for in many families no nurse can be afforded, and the Little Mother" is in full charge of both motNsr and baby. They are learning, as Little Mothers" what will be an invaluable fund of information about the care of children later in their lives.
 It is to make possible community welfare work along this and other lines that the Red Cross in it's Third Roll Call, November 2 to Il, will seek to secure 5,o00.000 members in the Atlantic Division and a minimum of 20. coo. 900 members for the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that all the stockh olders of the Conn ecticut Canvas Manufacturing Company, a corporation under the laws of the State of Connecticut, with principal place of business at Bridgeport, have signed an agreement among them selves that the corporate existence of such corporation shall be terminated; i; and that at meeting of the directors duly held on Nov A, 1919. four months from December l, 1919, was limited as the time within which claims shall be presented against said corporation, and Helen Ambrose as the person to whom, and 1416 Fair field Avenue, Bridgeprt, Conn.,, as the place where claims should be pre- scented against said corporation.
 All creditors of said corporation are hereby notified that all claims against the said corporation must be pre- scented to the said Helen Ambrose at the address above given by April 1, 1920; and that any claims not so pre- scented within such time will be there after barred, in accordance with the statute made and provided.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 24th day of November, 1919.
 HELEN AMBROSE,
 LOUISE TESINY,
 ANTHONY S. AMBROSE,
 CLAYTON G. AMBROSE,
 H26 b* Directors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28

After the people raise the taxes in order to pay for the cost of living, then the cost of living goes up to pay for the taxes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
Making AirpIane More Handy.

From Dayton, o., from whence came
the news, at first Incredible, that the
problem of mechanical flight had been
solved, now comes the news, almost
as hard to believe, that there has been
invented and successfully tested there
a propeller for airplanes that has some
thing of the diversity of action pos
Sessed by the motor organs of birds.
The vanes of the new propeller 1t is
reported, are not immOvable on the
central shaft, but can be more or less
changed as to angle with that shaft
to meet the aviatoris will or need.
II this has been done without intro
ducing weakness that goes with COM
pleKity Of mechanism, the operation
of airplanes, especially at the enor-
mOusly important moment Of start
ing and alighting, will be improved ex-
sctly where 1t most needs improve
ment. Already wonderful things are
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
JAPANESE LABOR PROTEST
Resignation of Cabinet Is Demanded
by 5000 Wage Farmers.

TOXIC, Dec. 19-Three thousand
wage earners, including printers,
miners, tran workers and tailors, re-
Gently adopted resolution declaring
that the japanese Government, in the
present crisis caused by the high cost
Of living, is merely making efforts
FOR the protection of capitalists and
limited circles of society. The wage
earners charged that the cabinet has
no understanding of the welfare of
the nation, of labor problems and the
food question which "are threatening
the lives and safety of millions
throughout the empire" They de
that the cabinet should re.
sign.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
SOLDIERS MORMON AGENTS.
Fursuade English Girls In London
to Join the Sect.

LONDON, Dec. 19-While the Dali
ly Mail states it has received letters
protesting against the renewal of
Mormon activities" in England, Ar
deem Foster, No. 1 Vernon Square,
W. c., states he has discovered that
American soldiers are acting as
Mormon agents.
"Men wearing the uniform OF
American soldiers" he said, met
young women, especially in suburban
districts, and induced them to join
the sect. No reflection is cast up-
en- the American army, so far as
can learn; these recruiting agents
for emigration to the United States
were Mormons who had joined up and
come over here with their respective
re giments.'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
DANCES ON ONE LEG.
Filler Who Fell 10000 Feet Finds
Loss of Leg No Bar to Terpichore.

LONDON, Dec. ia young Lon
don flying officer, who fell from a
height of 10000 feet and lost his leg.
is now able to dance in London as
successfully ae any of his sound
limbed conferees. A school is
starting in London, financed by sur
plus funds from the Red Cross, to
teach one-legged officers to dance and
thus help them to forget their mis-
fortunes.
The idea came from Sir Arthur
Stanley, chief of the Red Gross. The
balance taught in dancing, he argued,
would increase the mems usefulness
in other spheres, add to their hap
piness and no doubt lead to perfec-
ton of artificial limbs.
The men who made the most pro-
gress We're those whose limbs were
fitted with jointed ankles. Those
with solid joints lleaned rather heav-
lily, SO thir partners said. The full
course is expected to take sixteen
lessons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
ALAS! IT'S A SAD TALE.
Juror Released to Sell His Liquor
Hears Dry Decision Next Minute.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Shortly be-
fore the United States Supreme Court
decided the wartime prohibition act
ccrztitutional, Leon Renault, liquor
dealer, was excused from jury duty
in the Brooklyn county court on the
plea that he expected the ban to be
lifted and that his business needed
his services.
"The time is getting short your
honor, and the ban will have to be
lifted some time" Mr.. Renault ex-
planned.
: 81 hope your expectations will be
realized. You are excused" Judge
Dixie replied.
Mr.. Renault lfet the court just in
time to receive the extra edition stat
ing the act had been held constitu
tional.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
PHOSPHATE STRIKE ENDS.
All Mines Now Operating at Full Ca.
lacity in Polk.

LAKELAND, Dec. 19-The phos-
rhate strike has been declared off
through the entire district, according
to resolutions adopted by the three
main unions at Mulberry, Fl. Meade
and Plant City. This action has
been expected because of the attitude
Of half-dozen of the most important
mines in the last few weeks when
they agreed to shorter hours and the
return to work of their former en-
ployeS regardless of whether they
were affiliated with union Or not.
Two weeks ago three of the big
mines announced that they would
recognize their former men, and the
unions declared these mines fair, and
this covered Pierce, The Lakeland
Phosphate Company and Prairie Pebr
BILE. A few days later the same ac-
ton was taken covering Pembroke,
Tiger Bay, Charleston, and the new
mine near Barlow, and since then
other mines have shown a disposition
to get together and not be so par
ticular as to a mans qualifications,
just SO he delivers the goods. Since
the different mines have been declar-
ed fair, the phosphate production has
almost jumped back to the pre-war
Period, and the shipmnts have been
greater in the past month or two
than any time in nearly four years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
CITRUS SHIPMENTS
BEHIND LAST YEAR

-, "The citrus shipments SO far. this
aBear lis less by one-half than that Of
last year." says the State Marketing
bureau, "and the crop this year is
larger than last. There is a pros
pect of a car shortage, and it will
be well for shippers to load to ca
racity in every instance. In addi-
ton there is large lettuce crop,
and promise of a large and early
eggplant crop and of green beans.
The state railroad commission, in
connection with Senators Fletcher
end Trammell, have the matter of
n adequate car supply up with the
'eral railroad administration, and
" effort will be made to supply
the demand. Express shipments in
small lots are being extensively
made, but this method is far more
expensive than freight by the car.
"Tlhe cooler weather of the last
week or two has put color into the
oranges and grapefruit. Fancy CT
trus fruits in New York are bring
ing fair prices, but a good deal of the
FRUIT is reported unattractive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
KILLS HIS FRIEND.
Wauchula Man Fires Load of Shot
Into Partners Body.

WAUCHULA, Dec. 19-John Rev
el sshot and instantly killed D. D.
Gummage here Monday. No known
cause for the killing was ascertain
ed by the coroner's jury and the wives
of both men are at a loss to account
for the sudden impulse that has made
one woman widow and may cost
the other her husband.
Revels and Grmmage trucked to-
gether last spring. The best Of feel
ings has always existed between
them, so far as was ascertained by
the coroner. They live about six
miles west of here. Monday Revels
walked up to Gummage and fired
both charges n dodble-barreled
shotgun. Gummage's head was
blown from his body at the first dis
charge and the second penetrated his
back.
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