davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

affirmed.
DR.. Carlson is head of the depart
ment of physiology at the Univers-
ity of Chicago. Physically rugged
and fearless, he has run the gamut
from steerage immigrant to distin-
guished man of science. Science
is more than inventions, more than
gadgets, however useful and i'm
portant they be. Science is even
more than the discovery Of ar cor
relation of new facts.
1.-THE greatest thing in science is
the scientific method which consists
of controlled and rechecked obser-
vations and experiments, objective
ly recorded with absolute honesty
and without fear or favor. Science
in this sense has scarcely touched
the common man, not even the av-
erage college graduate of 1910.
Science and dishonesty are in
compatible. Is our age conspicu-
Gus for honesty and integrity? Is
there less lying and deceit locally,
nationally, and internationally, to-
day than yesterday? Look about
you and weep! Modern propagan-
da, modern advertising have the
earmarks of lying as a fine art, ra-
Their than the character of honesty,
objectivity, truthfulness and fair
ness of science.
THE story of pure foods and
drugs legislation in our country
does not indicate that this is the
Age of Science. While no one will
defend lying, especially in matters
concerning the health of the people,
undercover methods of those fin
ancially interested in the lack of
federal control carry the day.
Q~uackery flourishes, honest busin-
ess is put at a disadvantage, and
the health of the people is put in
jeopardy.
"Science is one, in spirit and
method. 1t knows no political as
poets or national boundaries. In
dividuals of all races and nations
have contributed to our present I'M
derstanding of the nature of man
and of the world. There is no de-
mocratic mathematics, republican
logic, Nazi physics, Fascist chemis-
try, or MARKHAM biology. The spir-
it and the method of science cannot
change with capitalism or social
ism.
"These stupidities characterize
our age, but they are not the char
acteristics of science. If the sci
ence of modern biology has made
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
FAMOUS FLAYS
BARBARISM OF MODERN
TIMES

Modern man is as untouched by
the spirit of science as primitive
man of a million years ago, DIR.
Anton j. Carlson, internationally
famous Psychologist, told an as
sembly of honor students at the
University of Omaha today.
"The great mass of the people of
our age-even in the most enlight-
ened countries, in their thinking
and in their motivation are as I'M
touched by the spirit of science and
as innocent of the understanding
of science as the Pekin Man of a
million years ago." the Psychologist
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
Doing the Stroll"
BERNET STANLEY

there Is strength. II the boys
would only stick together and do
what they say then they would get
more money for their labor. For
instance SO of the gents sign n petit
ton to walkout if their demand
wasn't met when the time came
to walk out only 6 made their exit.
Net results that 6 is practically
blackballed. Only can secure work
when there is no others around. Ny
people.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
PARALYSIS.

Here is one cause that we a af-
ford to help and receive some divid-
end in return. I mean a real fair
and square dividend, because the
Colored children will receive same
consideration as any other race.
We have been asked to help this
cause and that cause. But what
have we received for u part =
nothing but discrimination. Help
the Finn, Help the home for the
Blind Mice and lot of other things
we help. But nobody ever seems
to help the poor Negro down in
Tuskegee, Alabama. There is a
hospital for Infantile Paralysis VIC
tins. Any kid that suffers with
the disease will be admitted without
n red tape whatsoever. You do
not have to have a pull to get a Col
ored kid in there-just explain your
case to the proper authorities and
everything will be taken care of.
So come fellows, drop a few dimes
in those paper boxes you see around
You can't lose a very safe invest
ment. Lots of dividends encour-
age your friends to drop a few dim
es for a very worthy cause. You
don't have to wait for January 30,
drop some now and again on Jan.
Both. Thank you very much for
reading.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

out anything with a high degree of
certainty, it is the fact of the unity
of our present human race, and that
such differences as the skin color,
hair color, speech, size of body, etc.
are not in any way fundamental.
"And yet the notions of racial
superiority and inferiority are wide
spread-as if the differences in
skin color, size of lip OF length of
nos had any significance when it
comes to the character of the brain
or the control of the emotions.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
WELL AND HEARTY

Miss Shirley Ann Curry the
charming little daughter of Nh. and
Mrs. George Curry underwent a
tonsilitis operation at the Nicholas
Sem hospital. She is nov well and
hearty. Our good doctor Weldon
Solomon was in charge of the case.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

TABLE WATERS

Yes the boys still go to earn that
buck for four hours work SO they
tell me. l guess some of the fell
lows can't do no better and some
are pretty well satisfied. If some
people had their own money MAX
ing machines they still would be
in bad shape. Where there is unity
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
AFTER THE DANCE Is OYER-

Who was the young lady with the
beautiful flaming red formal?- on
Lake St, the night after the Quack
dance who tried so hard to convince
her spouse that everything was on
the up and up. From all indicat-
ions friend hubby didn't seem to be-
lieve what was told him.
$4,000
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
MATCHED FOR 6 ROUNDS

Polly Gordon, the well known kid
around the stroll carrying a chip
for somebody. OF course he told
me the gents name, but / swore
not to tell. The fight might take
place anytime, anywhere, no punch
es barred. The winner TO receive
a beautifully hand carved bassinet
for his future bride to be, donated
by Jess Hardin.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
SLIGHT ERROR

Last week as | told you Mn. VIM.
Lawson Sr., celebrated his 73rd bir-
thday which was right. I also told
you his 13 grandchildren-which
was wrong, there are % grandchil-
dren instead of 10, my mistake, beg
pardon.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
SESSION

The boys still doing their stuff
at the Blueroom the more they play
the better some of the boys get
practice makes perfect. Keep it
up boys, only make it more often.
HHAHHH
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

subjects. Always willing to lend
a hand to all his people on legal
subjects or any topic. Willing and
does give all the second chance
good old Charlie.
s4**s*
Officer Foxall orchids to this fell
low who could put a lot of DRINKS
in the can. Sometime ven shows
them the way home. Stops a lot
of disturbance without any effort
at all. Well respected by all. Good
old Foxall is the byword.
ss4ss*
Billy Mitchell, athletic club wait
er. Little Billy as the boys call
him. Another 4 bell guy always
doing for his pals. Never seems to
get tired. Come on Billy, snapout
of it. There are plenty of more
for swell guys like you.
s4&sss
Last but not least my good friend
Big John Elliott, who Away hap
pens around just at the right time
to take care of the boys who can't
take carr of themselves and when
John steps in the situation is well
in hand. recommend John for the
treasurer of the Real Peoples club
also Peace officer-good old John.
3ssRsE
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
10 MORE REAL PEOPLE

Come on folks nominate your
pals for the Real Peoples column.
l am positively sure somebody has
been nice to you sometime or other.
I am sure somebody has done you a
favor that you really appreciated.
So give me his name. So here | go
Curtis (Small) Evans, that little
fellow who works for Jimmy. Why
he has every young fellow in town
on his side and lots of mothers
whose sons come around the Tux.
Harry Cason, the bartender al
ways willing to help a pal who
sometimes runs short when his girl
friend is about. Often digs in his
jeans for that just one o round
of drinks.
Fred Dixon the little giant with
the femme orchids to the little fell
low who never lets a pal down as
long as he is sticking which is quite
often. Good old Fred, the life of
the party.
MI. Morrie Weakland, owner of
the Champion, a firm believer in
III people. He turned his entire
business over to them to operate
and what a swell job they are do
ing. Our people are just as cap
able and able to operate a business
as any other race and Mr.. Weak
land knows it. l know of a good
many favors he has granted to the
unfortunates and still doing So
Four bells to Morrie.
*s#s&s
Edward Killingsworth, the swell
barber shop proprietor. What a
real fellow and friend this man is.
Why Ed. never turns down a
friend or a stranger for % years l
have known Ed to be the same old
big hearted playboy. Keep up
your hospitality old fellow, your
host of friends wish you plenty of
luck.
~hS&AhA&
Charlie Davis, Exalted Ruler of
the Elks tops real fellows. Very
soft spoken and kind to all of his
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

Charlie Davis, Exalted Ruler of
the Elks tops real fellows. Very
soft spoken and kind to all of his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11

Washington Bottom, W. Va.
A large crowd attended the LAS.
of the Oakland church last Wednes-
day with Mrs. Eva Matthews.
Mesdames Eva Matthews, Minnie
Mills, Gladys White, Miss Joyce
Hilaman and Dale Johnson have
been recent callers at the Arley
Johnson home.
Mrs. Clarence Walker spent Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker,
of Stockport
Mrs. Blackburn Has Operation
Mrs. Roy Blackburn has entered
the Memorial hospital, where she
underwent an operation Tuesday.
Miss Edith Walker is assisting at
the Black burn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Johnson and
daughter Ina, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Johnson and children, and Mrs.
Rosa THORNLEY, visited relatives in
GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
The NJ H. w. club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Marie Cheadle,
of Stockport.
Thos. Ball and Arley Johnson
were at Beverly, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
McCOnnelsville Rt. 3

The patrons Of the Waterford
United Dairy company gave an in
teresting talk and pictures to
crowd of Morgan county people, and
served ice cream, coffee, patrons
furnished the cakes. A very inter-
esting meeting and hope profitable.
The angel food cake baked by Mrs.
Eva Elliott of McKendree won first
prize, with second to Mrs. Felicia
Woodward of Renrock The awards
were boxes of cleanser and a brush
to each.
A surprise at the Harry Ham
home, Saturday night, for Bur-
dette's 10th birthday, was attended
by II boy friends. A real surprise
and a lot of fun they report.
Rev. Martin Fair and wife were
at their post at McKendree, Sunday
morning; glad to report Mr.. Fair
some improved The attendance at
Sunday school was ST. Come out to
| Sunday school.
The parents and friends are at
tending Parents day at Meigsvil1e-
] Morgan school, Flowers, bushes
/ and trees were planted Tuesday.
The teachers are Carl Moore, high
er grades and Alice Gorrell, the
lower grades.
Friends of John Mummey report
him not at all we'll. He is at Ma
rietta with his daughter Dolly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
Hillcrest

Theodore Hollett received a tel
egram informing him of the criti-
cal condition of his father, George
Hollett, who suffered stroke of pa
ralysis Sunday morning, causing
him to fall, in which he sustained
injuries about the head. Mr.. Hol-
lett who for many years resided in
this neighborhood, has been spend
ing the winter with his sister, Mrs.
Lucie Vent of Upper Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newton and
two sons of Duncan Falls spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin en-
tertained Sunday in honor of their
son Lee Juniors 10th birthday. The
guests besides the immediate family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Raney and
two children of Hickory ridge;
James McInturf of White Pigeon;
and Misses Mae and Dolores Halo
well of Chesterhill.
Sunday guests at the L. v. Rar-
din home were Rev. ]. A. Goddard
of Somerset; Mr.. and Mrs Beeman
Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Russell.
Mrs. Lee Calendine spent Friday
in Stockport assisting in the care
Of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Swayne, and
Miss Chattie Wood, both of whom
are very ill.
Mrs. F. B. Cheadle and son Joe,
who are employed at the Rocky
Glen sanatorium, spent the week
end at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle
and daughter visited Wednesday ev-
ening with her uncle, VIM. Pugh,
and sons, of Roxbury
Mrs. Esther Calvert who has
been spending the winter with her
niece, Mrs. Iva Terhune, of Column
bus, returned to her home here Fri
day. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Reidlebach, who
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Daugherty until Saturday ev-
ening.
Dwight Hanlin spent last Thurs
day at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle
and daughter Donna spent Tuesday
evening with her mother, Mrs. Alice
Bachelor, of Beverly.
Mrs. Esther Calvert attended the
AuhCk al III hl o. ASEcS van AuIW
at Todds, Monday.
Mrs. Alma Kinney is at the home
of her daughter and son-in-aw, Mr..
and Mrs. e. P. Nelson, of Crooks
vile. Mr.. Nelson is in a hospital,
where he recently underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Dwight Hanlin and sister, Fran
ces, and Jean and John Kinney at
tended the youths meet of the
Churches of Christ at Rose Farm
Sunday afternoon. Several other
members of the young peoples class
at Stockport, together with their
teacher, Earl Walker, were in at.
tendance. Gaines NJ Cook was the
speaker.
Miss Laura Cheadle visited one
day last week in McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Geddes at
tended a birthday dinner at Mrs.
Gusta Lanes, Sunday.
Messrs. Lowell and Eldon Rogers
attended the operetta at Reiners-
vile, Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. John Reidelach Of
Columbus brought Mrs. Esther Cal
vert home Friday. She had spent
the winter with her niece, Mrs. Iva
Terhune, of Columbus
Mrs Mildred Geddes spent Friday
afternoon with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell, of Spurrier
ridge.
Saturday visitors at the Riley
Daugherty home were Mr. and Mrs
Dorothy Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eddie
blute, near Stockport, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoop
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daugherty
and family Of Marietta called on Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Daugherty, Sunday
evening
Atty Link Russell and wife of
Newark and Mrs. Belle Elliott of
ROseville spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fox.
Leslie Patterson attended the
young peoples meeting at Rose
Farm, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Mercer.
Mrs. Erma Morris and son Carl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Mendenhall.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Agnes Van Ant
vert, at Todds, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henne of Ma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
BrOkaw

Clarence Walker was in Marietta
one day last week, and attended the
stock sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cunning
ham and daughter of New Carlisle,
were called here on account of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Weaver. Mrs. Weaver is
some better at this writing. Mrs.
Weaver's daughter, Mrs. Charles
Smith who was also ill, is now i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hooper of
Pennsville, Mrs. Anna Frye and son
Ralph spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Frye and Joe Frye Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
THE TOWN TOO TOUGH
To DIE

Tombstone, Arizona, carries this
proud title. Once a city of 1000,
it now has $40. 1t is like the pro-
verbal cat with nine lives. 1t still
lives, but it's old abode buildings
are slowly crumbling away. That
there is still some mining here, pre-
serves it from becoming a "ghost
town. We came into this town
over Toughnut street, and stopped
at the bank. It's windows were
plastered up with advertisements of
shows that had been or were yet to
be. Nobody goes in or out but a
hive of wild bees. Once millions of
dollars went in and out. Samson
found honey in the carcass of a
lion.
We stopped at the Bird Cage
Theatre" looked at the Crystal
Palace Bar still in use, looked
only, did not go in. Now we wish
we had, to see the mirror and the
bar itself marked with bullet-holes.
We sought the "Can-Can Cafe" and
the "World's Largest Rose Bush" :"
We visited with the editor of the
Tombstone Epitaph, the most wide
ly read paper in southern Arizona,
going to 80 states and many foreign
countries. This is it's 6Oth anniver-
sary. Send to Clayton A. Smith
your subscription You will find it
worth while.
Now about the name of Tomb
stone, once a city as important, at
the time, as San Francisco Ed
Schieffelin had the soul of the pros
pector. He gathered to himself two
mules, and tools, firearms and $50,
and Joined himself to a camp of
soldiers in the neighborhood Have
you found anything?" they asked
him. ''Not yet, but I will some
day" ''Yes, you will find your
tombstone" they replied, with a
western meaning. At last he To-
Gated the Lucky Cuss' Mine. When
others came pouring in to join him,
I the rapidly growing town was call
ed Tombstone. The Schieffelin in
terests were sold for 100000, but
millions were afterward taken out
Schieffelin was buried in prospec-
| tors dress, with his pick and can
| teen, on top of the granite hills
west of Tombstone. Miners raise
monument to locate their claim
Such monument, huge and rough
marks his grave. All this he had
designated in his will
| SO he escaped being buried in
"Boot-Hill Cemetery" This one is
just outside the city, and has $50
graves of men buried with their
boots on. Five murderers were
hanged on one scaffold They lie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11

Hambel.
Ralph Wells and family are NOV
Inc, to the house on Olney's run, for
merly occupied by Mrs. VIM. Boz
man.
Announcement has been received
here of the birth of son to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Grieve, of GAINESVILLE,
April 3, named Charles Thomas.
Mrs. Grieve was formerly Miss LOU
ise Sheets of this place, daughter Of
C. d. Sheets. j. M. Davis of this
place is great grandfather.
j. E. Young who underwent an
operation at Bethesda hospital is
much improved and will probably
be able to return home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Mummey and
children were guests Sunday of J..
M. Davis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
Hackney

Everyone in this community was
saddened Sunday forenoon when the
news came over the wires of the
sudden passing away of our mail
carrier, Virgil Rowlands, of Beverly
route
Mrs. Alpha Burns is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs
Nellie Stiers and family.
Mrs. Paul Rex and daughters
Eloise and Lois of Mt Vernon were
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Combs. Other callers Sun
day were DR.. C. G.. Bozman of New
ark and Wilbur McFerren, Mr.. W.
c. Hosom and son James.
Mrs. Clarence Reed and son Jack
and John Sherlock spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Albright.
Mrs. Charles Lewis spent Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Pennock.
Mrs. Inez Edgell of McConnels-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer PARCEL
and sons Jean and Joe spent Friday
with Mrs. Lizzie Hastings.
Mrs. Lille McFerren spent Wed
nesday with her sister, Mrs. F. H.
Carroll, of McConnelsville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Albright and son
Denny called on her sister, Mrs.
Ella Simeral, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Morris were
Sunday callers on Mrs. James Van
Fleet of Caldwell, who has been
suffering with heavy cold, but was
much better. Mrs. Mincks returned
he l. "a
with her daughter, Mrs. Morris and
family.
Mrs. G. w. McFerren and son
Dale spent Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Val Combs
Finley Elliott, near Reinersville,
spent Friday, his 81st birthday,
with his daughter, Mrs. A. G.. ALL
bright and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie McMannis
and Mrs. Harry McMannis spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roberts. Mr. Roberts was re-
moved to the home of his daughter,
Mrs George Coffman, of Coal Run,
Wednesday evening, in hopes elec-
trio treatments would relieve his
rheumatic condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baesel were
callers on the latters sisters, Miss
Cora Mincks and Miss Rebecca
Mincks of Lowell, Saturday after
noon.
Robert Morris, near Coshocton,
was a guest over the week end OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner
Morris.
Lynn and John Richards, Mrs
Josie Smith and Lille Wires, a sis
ter of Mrs. Lizzie Hastings of Ma
rietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Finkle
and children were all guests at the
Hastings home, Sunday.
Miss Helen Musgrove and Clay
ton Allen were guests of the for
mer's uncle, Floyd Antill, and fam
lily, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Marie Pennock
Mrs. Nellie Stiers and Earl Bakel
went to GAINESVILLE Monday Mrs
Baker stopped and visited with he
sister, Mrs Mary Demster, and hus
band. Mr. Demster is now in goot
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Davis, Mrs
Velva Harlan and daughter Mary
Ann and j. w Dearth of GAINESVILLE
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E
Dearth and daughter Bernice, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McFerren
and son Dale spent Friday with DR..
and Mrs. c. G.. Bozman and family,
of Newark.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
Stockport Route Two

There will be regular meeting Of
East Windsor grange Friday even
ing, April IL. Pot luck supper.
The Farmerette club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs Jesse
Robinson, Wednesday, April II.
James Locke and wife and James
Ferby and wife who have been re-
siding on the James Hall farm, are
moving to a farm on Ellis ridge.
A miscellaneous shower was held
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Shuster, at the
home of Ross Baker and wife, a
large crowd attending They re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11

here side by side. John Heath was
lynched for the same offense, and
lies alone, nearby, by himself. We
noted the grave Of Quong Kee, and
beside him "China Mary" mrs.
All Lum). This was the dying wish
OF the last Chinaman in Tombstone.
The graves are marked by plain
wood slabs, on which are painted
the frank truth of fateful careers.
Most Of the other graves are mark
ed by square enclosure of stone
laid by sympathetic hands From
this point one looks across to
Dragon Mountains, where, in his
buried.
On the summit of hill nearby is
a large cross, where at Easter the
guide said "The best of us go TO
worship at it's foot He related an
earthquake struck the mining town
in the heyday of it's career. Cam
blers had piled high the stakes, but
ran away to safety to the street. A
crippled man at the table who could
not run away, gathered in all the
shekels, literally raking the pot.
We stopped to talk to an old Mex
lean. Lorenzo Paco He had killed
for the sum of 500, two men,
strenuous enforcers of the law. He
had forgotten the names of the
men who hired him, and the names
of those he had killed
We saw here our first SaguarO
cactus. One day later we saw what
seemed to be a hundred thousand
of them in the national park. No
picture can do them justice, a forest
primeval, growing at intervals
above the mesquite. The giant cac-
tus grows SO feet high, is two feet
at the base, and weighs about four
or five tons. 1 call it the cactus
Sequoia. 1t is found only in south
ern Arizona, southeastern Califor-
MIA, and northern Mexico. Almost
the last act of President Hoover
was to make this a national monu-
ment, March 1, 1888, of 63,284
acres. Our last visit in Tombstone
was to the Million Dollar Slope
(entry), where million dollars OF
silver were taken out, and likewise,
Chas D. Gage, and his ice wagon,
when the stope broke through. The
mans leg was broken, the horse un-
injured But the horse was taken
out, they say, two miles away
Howard H. Scott, Tombstone, Ari-
zona, January 26, 1910.