davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
SNOWbOUnO
0 \ PASS
SAPP AND RARTLErT HAVE
THRILLING EPERIENCE
ON THE COCHBrOPA
Saysd By 1ensss Phsas - Hselp
Drive q WIN NeDsasugA Thsi
Binding Stern

Senator Dexter 7. Sapp and Henry
Bartlett were snowbound on Coche-
topa Pass during TIE storm Saturday
night. They had about the toughest
experience Of their careers, and these
hardy pioneers Of Colorado have seen
some rough weather before. II Il
had not been that Mr.. Bartlett finally
succeeded in getting to the rangers
phone ON the pass and reused Bill
Howard, thirty-four miles away on the
that they would have weathered the
gale. Mr.. Howard phoned Will Nc
Donough, who was seventeen miles
nearer the pass, and the latter stSug-
gled thru the drifts and binding
storm for seventeen miles and back 70
rescue Sapp and Bartlett.
Saturday they bad been at their
favorite sport Of duck hunting ON
the lakes in the San Luis valley.
Evidently q severe storm was brewing
90 they started homeward, only a
few hours journey as q rule, over the
fine roads Of the Cochetopa pass on
the Rainbow Route. "Try not the
pass" was the advice of folks at
SAgusche. but they tried It, and soon
found themselves in . foot Of snow
with q sixty-mile-an-hour gale and
drifts forming everywhere. Half .
mile the other side q the pass, the
faithful auto jumped the track. Bart
lstt struggled with the car, while Sapp
undertook TO walk to the ranger
phone on the pass. But here the
Senator's weight and approaching
eighty years told on him. A few
hundred yards in the binding storm
and his heart gave warning. Discye-
tion was the better part and he man.
aged TO wallow thru the drifts back
to the car where there were blankets
and food. Mr.. Bartlett then essayed
the pass. He is much younger and
still carries the sinewy muscles gain
ed by hardy life as cattleman. He
started at seven O'Clock and got back
from the mile trip 1t eleven, "All
in" But fortunately at the pass the
phone was in working order. I'm
able at first to get McDonough's, the
nearest ranch, he finally aroused w.
c. Howard, way over another pass on
the head of the Cebolla. .I'll get
McDonough," said Howard, "and II
can't, I'll come myself" That was
some promise, for il was thirty miles
to Howard's. Big hearted Will Nc
Donough was soon aroused, promptly
hasnessed his big teams and started
for the pass. 1t took four hours, but
he made it, and tucking the half froz-
en- duck hunters in the bottom Of the
sleigh, reached home by day break.
Sen. Sapp declares that unquestion-
ably the rescue saved his life. He
was snowblind from his own expert
ence in the snow and did not recover
sight for three days. Tuesday they
came into Gunnison, and are now re-
ceiving congratulations of their
friends on a wonderful experience
and still more wonderful escape.
Autoing over the passes when win
ter storms begin to rage is mighty
uncertain shedding. II is not the
safest sport in the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Two Mere Ranch Sales

. Deeds are filed in the county clsri3l
Office concerning the sale ~ Hernn1n
Eilebrecht to his ron, Joseph Eil6s
brccht. Of the $50 acres. eonstitutin6
the old home place on Ohio CreS&
Consideration named II @l6yO00. ID
Eilebrccht has been leasing hi
ranch for many years.
The sale Of the Jay White ranch q
Pariin to Jose e. Garcia Of Saguacht
shows 40 acres chsnging hands foj
: e99eidsratiep ef ~, go. s =
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Carrying Ceai 70 c...issa.

Carrying Csal 70 Csnnissa.
For tie hrst time in history coal
has been imported to Gunnison this
week. This 10 steam coal brought
over from Salida to use in the loco
motives. However, II came originally
from Crested Butte, and has been held
in storage, so that the story about
carrying Goals TO New Castle. does
not exactly apply.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
B. OF /. E. Organization Post poned

Owing to inability of Salida mem
bers to attend for the purpose Of in
stalling officers of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers at Gunnison
last Sunday. the organization Of the
division here was postponed till Sun
day, the 30th Of November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
AUCTION SALE
of desirable lot CT ground for fac
tory or build:ng purpoEes

Pursuant to the terms of a deed
Of trust bearing date on October
a, 1918, ard duly recorded among
the land records Of thetCity OF Alex
andria, Virginia, in Deed Book No.
81, page 39S, given by H. B. Van
.degrift to the undersigned Trustee,
to secure the payment Of a certain
negotiable promissory note therein
set forth and the interest thereon,
default having been made IN the
payment CT said note, at the request
and By the directon of the holder
of said note the undersigned will
offer for sale, at public auction at
the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building in this City, at y
o'clock Noon, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der IS, 1919, all that lot OF ground.
BEGINNING on the west side Of
Patrick Street at a point $50 feet
north o: Wythe Street ard at the
northeast corner Of the lot of ground
conveyed by John ". Green and
wife to Lucinda Jackson, by deed
recorded among the land records of
the City Of Alexandria, in Deed
Book 81, page 113; and running
thence north along the west side of
Patrick Street ITS feet inches to
The south side Of Madison Street;
t!lerce west alorg the south Of
Mad;scn Street 245 feet 10 inches
TO tic east side Of Henry Street:
tl;2r:e south along the east side of
Henry Street 353 feet ? inchs to the
rcrtt side CT Wythe Street i36 feet
10 ir.cfes to the southwest corner OF
4 lot conveyed by John ". Green
and wife to S. P. Clinkscalcs, re-
corded in Deed Book "a, page SIS,
&C TIE land records CT Alexandria
City. thence m'crth parallel to Pat
rick Street $50 feet to the northwest
corner of a Let conveyed by John
W. Green ard wife 20 Mary L.
Sckimith, BY decd recorded among
the land records Of the city of
Alexandria, Virginia, in Deed Book
60, rage 125; thence east parallel
10 W-ytho STREET 10 feet to Patrick
Stret to the point of beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Con-
veysac!nG, including Revenue
STAMPS, at the cost Of the pur-
chas Il.
237-Gt. Gardner /. Boothc, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

bR SALE-B2autiful building lots
for sale at Gum Spring between
Mt. Vernon and Camp Humphreys
Roads. one mile from Mt. Vernon,
five miles from Alexandria. Sold
by building lots or the acre. APP
|ply or write NJ. Il. Dunn and Son,
|Accotink, Va. 24O-Sp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
MIG: COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Lookirg-Take
Give Tablets

II y2,;uir skin is ycllow-cornplexion
pal:id--5 tongue coaied-apperite poor
you hive q bad taste in your mouth
la:zr. Eo-g0cd lealing-you should
take Give Tablets.
1T. !!dS;aris' Owe faolets-a sub
stit::te fo- caic-lei-'Tcre prepared by
DR.. E,.;"ar5ia af,e: II years OF study.
TrE<Iwar..s OliveTaDlets aTeapuiely
neutrality-suspicious. wltho liveoil.
Yol; viii know tle!: By their Olive color.
T'oh2vea clear, pink skin, byighteycs,
no ;,i!nples, feeling 81 huoyancy Ike
cl.iIihccc DAYS cumust gejat thecause.
Or. towards Olive Tablets act on
Tie liver and Ec"cl5 like c@lonlcl-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
The start h., bile and overcome con.
s:i.ation. Millions OF boxes are sold
aaI!:aIly at Zoe and 25c. Tak;: one or
tx. and :sc-2 !Lc pleasing -c-u!ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

BIZ RENTAL 420 Wolfe street,
eorner Pitt furnished rooms,
single or ensuit, with every conven-
fence for home comforts, double
beds, kept spotlessly clean, six
baths, an abundance of hot water.
Those looking for home comforts
(please call. 22S-26p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

bR SALE-Storc and dwelling at
northwest corner of Gibbon and
)St. Asaph streets. For price and
lterms apply to NJ. T. Dwyer.
Alexandria. Gazette. 241-6c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
FOR SALE

DIR SALE-Six room brick, gas
light. good location Owner leay-
|ity city will sell for S225O. Graham
|snd Ogden. 241-tf
DR. SA1.E--Six room brick house,
location King street, trent and
! rea- porch, hot water heat. gas
and electric lights, tile bath. con-
fcrete cellar. Price S5,500.00
B1-tf. Graham ands. Ogden,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-In Del Ray, seven room
bath, electric lights, fine condl-
ticn. Price, $4,000. Graham and
0ndon 241-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

.ANTED-Furnished or unfurn-
Iished apartment. Address Apart
ment Care Of Gazette Office.
|1-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

3ANTED-Modern apartment. VIII
pay good price for same. Address
* r, Care of Gazette Office.
s-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
FOR SALE At DEL RAY, VA.
On Pevton AYcnne Close to Electric
Cars and Ut. Nernhn B2uieTara


Two beautiful bungalows just COM
p;ctcl, contain rooms and bath. with
small pantry, hot water heat, cleo
tric lights, city water, cemeGt SIDE
walk, fine garage and chicken house.
a,i::h cement floors.
Lots are 80 feet front AMI rs fsev
deep.
This property must be seen to &c
appreciated. For price and terms Of
sale call or address.
JOHN D. NORMOYLE
Room 3 Alexandria National Bank
Building Bell Phone 564
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

Dom AND BOARn-All improve
knents, 50 a week, la North Fa-
IEette street. 242-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Beauti-
full fumed cak dining set, Stick
lev make, leather mounted chairs.
excellent condition, cost new, SS5O
price 5000 cash. Address Box 1T
Care OF Gazette Office. 24l-2c
Thu-Sat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10

pR SALE-Wall paper, cheap,
Rawlett's 115 South Fairfax St.
0-4p.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
USE FOR OLD CORSET sTEELs
Stays Dropping From Worn Garment
Prove Valuable Accessory to
the Sewing Basket.

wher steel drops out OF the half
worn corset there hardly seems any
use to which II can any longer he
put: but II you will save couple ~
these steelS especially the wider and
more pllable ones. they will prove a
valuable accessory to your sewing has
ket. When sewing buttons, hooks and
eyes or snap fasteners on n hem where
II Is desired that the stitching does
not show through 10 the opposite side
Of the garment. as. for Instance. when
sewing. the fasteners on the front Of
a fine lawn or crepe de chine shirt.
waist. leave one end Of the hem un-
stitched 50 as to insert your steel.
Your needle accordingly will pass
through only one thickness Of goods
In sewing on the fastener.
Corset steels are also handy in maxi
ing bags opening at the side and used
for all sorts Of utility purposes. Place
the steel across the top Of the bag to
brace the stitching. II Is strong and
pliable. and In the end will serve its
purposes far better than O piece Of
wood. no matter how light.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
sMuDeE SAVES POTATO CROP
Smoke Screen" Successfully Applied
to Field OF Tubers In Hardin
County, Ohio.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuiture)
A member OF the farm bureau In
Hardin county. Ohio. saved u 2Oacre
field Of late potatoes from frost last
fall by the use Of smudge. The po-
tatoes had made practically no growth
during July and August because Of dry
weather, but were maturing In good
shape when. on the night Of Septem-
her 81. the temperature dropped be-
low the freezing point. Preparations
had been made for just such an emer-
gency. Baled straw had been placed
in readiness. and at 10 80 that night
the fires were started. II was found
that n heavy smoke could be made by
using wet straw after the flame had
been applied. Fires were kept burning
In l02 places, and 1t Is estimated that
ten tons Of straw were used. The en-
tire field was kept covered with smoke.
and after the sun had been up IA few
hours the following day II was plain
that the potatoes had been saved. The
potatoes remained green until October
I. Other foliage. not completely COW
cred with smoke. was killed by the
frost.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
Doctors Fees Regulated.

The fees of doctors were prescribed
by law In Babylon In the days of Neb-
uchadrezzar. The code Of Hammurapi.
the great lawgiver. provided: IF doc
tor has operated with bronze lancet
on man for severe wound. and has
cured him. or has removed IA cataract
with bronze lancet for gentleman
and cured the eye Of the gentleman.
he shall receive ten shekels of silver.
II the patient be the son of a freed
man. the doctor shall receive FIVE
shekels."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
Removing Old Putty.

A great deal Of scraplng can he
saved. when putty Is to he removed.
by brushing over Il some nitric or
hydrochloric acid and leaving II for
an hour on two. A brush that Ii
OF no further use should he employed,
ms the acid ruins II. The putty ut the
end OF the time will he found softened
to such an extent that little more than
q wipe Is needed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
TO PREVENT INSECT INJURY
Add Arsenate Of Lead to Bordeaux
Mixture-use Care In Making
and Applying Material

Simple Bordeaux mixture will not
kill insects. In order to prevent In
sect injury add arsenate Of lead at
the rate Of two pounds to each fifty
gallons of bordeaux Tor ten pounds TO
the 250gallon taSk). Great care should
be used when making and applying
Bordeaux mixture. Do not spray
trees with It during damp. foggy
weather or during a rainy period; for
It Is likely to cause burning Of the
leaves and russeting Of the fruit. Al
such q time llmesulphur solution may
b. substituted for Bordeaux.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15

II may not re ours O. utter convlhc-
Ing arguments. hut II amy he ours TO
live holy lives. II may not he ours to
be subtle and lcnracd uLd logical, but
It may be ours 10 be more hoGle and
sweet and purc.-Canon farrar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15

II we knew half ms much at forty as
we thought We knew at twenty. we
could be drawing princely salaries as
prophets. instead OF grubblng along at
plain work.--ExchaEge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
Worlds Best Climber.

The world knows no better climber
than the Rocky mountain sheep.-Chi-
cngo Daily Journal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-29
EQUITY EXCHANGE
TO GET TRAINLOAD
OF MONTANA CATTLE

Word has just been received at
South St. Paul that TO- head of casr
tle-.the largest shipment of the
kind tat has come to the South st.
Paul steckyards-are being loaded
this week at a point in Montana for
consignment to the Equity Cooper
alive Exchange.
This Shipment will fill II or %
CARS, and will go to market with the
cars flying banners, showing their de-
stlnatoln and the mode of marketing.
The shipment constitutes a tribute to
the success of the cooperative meth
cd of marketing livestock and also
to the strength of the Equity move
coming from territory where oppon-
ents of the Equity Society and the
Equity Exchange have been actively
at work for a year, and is taken to
mean that the opposition has made
no Roadway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-29
w. C. EVANS SELLS
RANCHINC IN-rr

Bainville Tribune: What i
haps the largest real esta+o pen
pulled Off in Roosevelt countv =. aeal
its creation was closed la.t since
when W. c. Evans, one Of tbo "sek
known old-time ranch men Of D ~
section, disposed of his ranch 'ns
sisting of 1,172 acres located - IOa-
SIX miles northeast of this pIaca 'Oa'
John Reynolds of Highwood /"
state, who will take possession n.t H'i'
soon as he is able to move bio s' aS
~ down. -"'n-
Mr.. Reynolds is prominent r.
CT and stockman and will brino . .a
aim about 300 head of Cattle WIZ p.'a
he will winter on his new ranch
is a brother of Geo. NJ. Reynolds e
Snake Butte and it was while - VI
recently on a visit that the deal ~.
brought about. "S
Nj. and Mrs Evans will NOW
to town and will take up their raai
-tence in one Of their houses
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-29
Thompson Gets
$500 From 500
Board of Arbitrators Make Award i.
the Famous Thompson VS.. 500 Linz
kight-of-way Controversy.

he Board of Arbitrator, in tho
matter Of the right-of- and irgi.
cation ditch controversy between Ell
fner E. Thompson and the 500 Line.
Wnlcn was tried last week at Dale
view, in which Mr.. Thompson claimed
damages from the railroad in the sun,
OF $4,000 for right-of-way across hi.
iahd, damages to his land and dam
ages to his irrigation system, met ak
the court house last Monday after
noon, and after being in session for
several hours, brought out an award
for Mr.. Thompson in the sum OF
$1,000, and Mr.. Thompson is ordered
to deliver deed for right-of-way to
the 500 Line.
1t is claimed that the 500 Line of
tered Mr.. Thompson $500 to settle
without going to court, and contract
ed to pay him the sum of S1750 four
or five years ago.
Inc Board of Arbitrators was COM
posed OF Jack Wagner, selected bv th..
railroad company, Charles E. Taylor I
selected by Mr.. Thompson and ASS
barnes, selected by the t.rst two ar /
oitrators.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interior
Y. 5. Land Office at Glasgow Mont
August %, 1919
Notice is hereby given that
BEN H. JOHNSON
'o1 Plentywood, Mont, who, on .Tuly
81, 1914, made Homestead Entry No
O5O57S, for E1z VIZ and sWA sEn
section 8, Township "a NJ, Range -
q, Montana Meridian, has filed no.
tee Of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before E. E. Belan-
skie, Y. S. Commissioner, in his Office
at Pientywo4d Mont, on the 9Th dav
OF October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Frank ls:tanton, of Plentvwood
Mont, char;e- 1. Ross, of PLENTY
WOOL, Mont; NJ T. Mortensen. +
plcntywood, Mont; and Christ KIND
sen of Archer, Mont.
THOMAS r. JONES, Registe,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-29
PIERCE EGAN HEAT ING IS
ON AT TOWN OF I'm

Jud, N. d., Aug. 266.-Tbe nrori.,
mary hearing of Pierce Egan ma:
dent of the First State bank Of IL
charged with embezzling s42 OOo ~
the banks funds, began here To-.
week. -"''
When Egan purchased the bank IN
April it was said to be in good s.
aneial condition, but three weeks o..
the bank examiner reported a sbort
age of $4,000 and ordered the banl.
closed. 'A
Egan is well known in North Dako.
ia and Montana, having been in tba
newspaper business in several town.
and in the banking business in Sow
era more. He is reputed to be
man OF considerable literary ~
tainments andeis the author of manr
poems and one book of prose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-29
a Contemplate Lie

Just to what contemplate Icing
ends THAT the opposition press are
wiling to go 20, in a futile and silly
effort te discredit the Nonpaltisan
League is well illustrated by the fol-
lowing editorials appearing in the
Scobey Sentinel, Green Ink" Rogers
paper aad the Plentywood Pioneer
Press, the local Hopper organ.
That the first editorial under the
caption, Can This Be Possible"
should have been reproduced in the
Dooley Sun is a surprise to no one
acquainted with the editor of that pa
per That mans desire to injure the
league in general and the PRODUCERS
News IN particular is SO thoroughly
ingrown, that no one needs to be sur
prised to see him grasp at anything,
no matter how petty and small and
aidic4-o,ss, that might serve him IN |
fails s,noadering and Overwhelming
tenn1ity Cor the farmers and the FRO
eiacars News. Like blind snake IN
skin shedding time, he strikes Ignor-
aatly and blindly at every. passing
shadow orimaginary sound, beng
Moved by 4 secret desire to 90 what
injury he can at. any time possible; {
and ike the spirit of rage and re-
,,,,,xrs.. co,o,,,;ts suicide by means OF
his own folly. IN other words, 7ine
desire at all times is the father OF
the thought
CAN THIS BE POSSIBLE
It was indeed amusing to note !
that Senator Mckay OF sanders
County. elected to the state SEN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-29

Il The paper referred to, can be no 9th
er paper than tn Producers News and
It's editor. Now the editor of the
PRODUCERS News never wrote a let
ter or sent a wire to anyone in ref
ernce to, the Fort Peck relief pro-
Ject. We signed the petitions pre-
scented to US, praying congress for
relief. We were and are now in
| sympathy with the, Fort Peek relief
project, and have at every opportu-
nifty spoken in its favor. The Pro-
aucers News have printed and given
the best of position to all publicity
coming to us or that we could clip
from the. other paper when the pub
licity committee forget, which was
all of the time except that sent out
from Redstone, at first, and forgot
ten, we believe Intentionally.
The Producers News has at all
times been in sympathy with the
Fort Peck settlers, and if the Pro-
ducers News has not been as prompt
as it should have been with some of
it's publicity, it has been because this
paper has been ignored by the "cheap
skate politicians who have attached I
themselves to the Fort Peck relief /
proposition for what notoriety and
publicity they can get out of it, and
who no doubt withheld their publicity
from US for the purpose of making an
attack on the Nonpartisan League
at the right moment, and the above
story is probably the start of the po-
litlcal campaign in Daniels county,
where the old gang plans on putting
a number of the old blisters into Of
flee and hang milestone on the neck
Of the farmers in that county in the
form of bunch of grating politi-
clans.
The Nonpartisan League nor the
Producers News have not opposed
1he Fort Perk relief project, but are
as matter of fact absolutely in
with it and have been at
al times.
The following editorial is taken
rom the Pioneer Press. That is all
hat needs to be told about it. Every
me knows what ,credence to give any,
hing appearing in the Pioneer Press.
however the following editorial is
printed just to show to what depth 1
# depravity that institution can sink: s
ocular? Not at All. r
Another occurrence which n
ought to prove to the farmers of s
Montana that Townley, Dornan Il
and Taylor are not and never 7
were sincere in their work of d
educating" the farmer, was n
brought to light during the re- L
cent special session of the Mon
tana Legislature. 81
The league members of the lie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-29

ate last fall as a democrat, but
who is an acknowledged social
lst and answers to the command
OF the leaders of the Nonpartisan
League, objected strongly to the
passage by the state senate of a
memorial to congress for the re-
lief OF the settlers Of the Fort
Peck Reservation. Senator Nc
Kay later withdrew his obiec-
tons and practically admitted
that his objection was based
solely on The fact that he was
instructed u object IL e=~:..
proposed m as,re whether f.
the benefit Of the farmers OF
business men of the state.
1t was reported in Helena that
thu gentlemen from Sanders
from the state headquarters of
the Nonpartisan League to OPP
pose the memorial and that the
request to the state headquarters
had come from an editor of
newspaper in Sheridan County.
Il does not seem possible that
any person or persons would go
50 far in their desire to upset
good order and relief by oppos-
ing a measure of this kind, but
the facts in the case are unde-
niable.-Scobey Sentinel.
The above is an absolute false
pod, and the man who instigated the
.ory knew it to be when it was
ritten. Yet, it is an example to the
sople just what reliance can be
aced upon the average kept press. >