davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
The HOUSEKEEPERS' CLUB
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

The March meeting of the House
keepers Club was of more than usu.
al interest. Beside the other
pleasing numbers on the program,
Supt. Foster gave an entertaining
talk on domestic Economy from
a practical standpoint VIII ich was
greatly enjoyed. as was also Mrs.
Sanderson's History Of the Club, "
which was read by Mrs. Geo. John
son. Mrs. Sanderson not being able
to be present.
Mrs. Sanderson's resume gave
the first meeting Of the Woman S
Institute, which afterward became
the Housekeepers Club, as in January
1904 "organized for mutual benefit
and help to any woman who wishes
to join the club
In 1905 the first Flower Show
was held. The proceeds, $1,000,
were given to the Library book
fund. The second annual Flower
Show netted the club $4,000 and
this too was given for new books
for the Library. Annual picnics
have been held, which have been
very popular with the members.
Other gifts of the club have been.
a set Of encyclopedias, clock. and
curio cabinet for the Library. To
the Red Cross society $7l.48, the
proceeds of the Cooking Demonstra-
tion held last summer; $25 for a
flag for the city, and flowers for
sick members always. Two years
ago the ladies Of the club assisted
the Commercial Club in securing
funds for purchasing Homewood
park, a playground for the children.
$548.65 was raised for this purpose
by the Housekeepers' Club.
The past of the club is a pleasant
one and the present is equally SO.
The meetings are we'll attended,
the membership is large. the pro-
grams entertaining and the lunch
which follows is always popular
feature. The Housekeepers' Club
! is today as it has always been, of
mutual benefit and hello to all its
members.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
FARMERS CONTINUE
RAILROAD AGITATION

Hon. P. A. Gandrud, president of
the Arctander Railway Promoting
Organization, writes the Tribune a
letter of which the following is the
substance:
1t may interest you to learn
that we'll attended and enthusiastic
meetings and organizations have
been formed to work in accord with
the Arctander Railway Organiza-
tion in the towns Of Lake Andrew.
Norway Lake. Kerkhoven, Gilchrist.
Rolling Forks and Camp Lake. A
canvassing committee working
south are Messrs O. A. Boe and
Henry Halvorson and north o. L.
Quie and Ole Stene. If no railway
is secured there is much talk that
local company will be formed to
take steps to build: an electric line.
Number of farmers talk enthusiast
tically of Willingness to subscribe
stock for such purpose.
A rousing railroad meeting was
held at the schoolhouse in Dist. Is
in Lake Andrew last Friday AFTER
noon. The room was filled to over
flowing with interested farmers.
Rev. M. A. Sotendahl was elected
to preside. S. Christensen as secre-
tary and C. S. Solberg as treasurer.
A collection of $23 was taken to-
wards the preliminary expenses.
Henry Halvorson and Oscar Mankel
were elected as a town committee.
and it was voted to work in har-
mony with the Arctander orqaniz-
tion.
One Of the farmers interested
made call at the Tribune office
Monday, and he asked US to give
voice to the utter necessity Of do
ing something tangible in the, way
of offering inducements to railroad
builders if there is any hope of sue
cess. He said that in his opinion
if all the towns along, the possible
route would pledge themselves to
furnish ht-of-way thru their re-
spective townships in the event of
the building of the road, their
chances for getting the ear of the
proper officials would be enhanced,
especially as there would be at least
two roads that might profit very
materially by using the proposed
route in extending their lines. Y.
Messrs. Ole Boe and Henry Hal.
vorson. representing the northern
organizations. were in the city yes
terday afternoon enroute for the
south part of the county where they
20 to see what encouragement they
can find for the project. They ex-
pect to arrange for meetings in
Lake Lillian and Lake Elizabeth
country. They report that another
rousing meeting was held in Town
Of Hayes late last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
List of Petit Jurors.

The following petit jurors were
drawn on March End to appear at
2 p. M. on Monday, March Goth,
1911. No grand jury was drawn.
M. j. Lawler, Kandiyohi. 49,,
Olof Railson, Lake Andrew.
Ole Solberg. Lake Andrew.
R. B. Batterberry, Burbank.
Carl Johnson, Lake Andrew.
F.. Anderstrom, EastzLake Lillian.
Chas. Flann, Lake Lillian.
Leonard johnson. Atwater,
L. P. Felt , Fahlun.
j. c. Bjornberg. Fahlun.
G. O. Sand, Willmar.
Andrew johnson. Whitefeld.
J. A. Engvall, Roseland.
W. J. DeVries.. Holland.
M. K. Breems, Holland.
Peter Berglund. Harrison.
John Madison. Willmar.
Alfred Lateral. Green Lake.
P. J. Krantz, Roseville.
Edward Feig, Harrison.
J. o. Nelson. New London.
H. P. Lofgren. Mamre. =:
Edward L. Week. Norway Lake.
Erick Erickson. Jr.. Irving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
A Family Celebration.

The annual family reunion in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. John H. Brown was held at
the Tyler home Saturday evening
and was, as always, very happy
affair.
Mrs. Brown is loved by everyone
and her birthday is the occasion for
congratulations and best wishes
from many friends. Miss Margaret
Brown of Minneapolis, whose birth
day is the day following Mrs.
Browns, was also an honor guest
at the pleasant gathering.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
Call For a Nominating Mass
Convention Of City Voters.

A mass meeting of the legal vot-
ers of the City Of Willmar is here
by called for Wednesday evening.
March 22nd. at 8 O'Clock, at Bon
de's Hall, for the purpose of select.
ing and nominating candidates for
Mayor, City Clerk, Treasurer, AS
SCISSOR. Constables, and Justices of
the Peace, together with candi-
dates for aldermen from the various
wards. All voters interested are
invited to be present.
Peter Nelson,
r. Christianson,
John A. Johnson, -
Gilbert o. Sand,
A. A. Anderson,
c. b. Carlson,
-. CIV S. S. Glarum,
e. Ohsberg,
-.... l.. Molin.
,.. Lars L. Tendall,
: ]. r. Nyquist, "t \
..:S p. E. Parson. -..-s.-s.f IT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
PLANNING COUNTY
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT

John Ahlstrom, the market gar
dener Of Spicer. has gu alified as sup
erintendent of Kandiyohi County S
exhibit at the next State Fair.
He asks for the undivided CO.
operation of every loyal citizen of
the county in making this exhibit
what it should be. He is confident
that q showing can be made that
will place Kandiyohi county very
near the top of the list provided
that sufficient space will be secured.
Arrangements will be made to
set up the miniature farm in con-
nection with the countv's exhibit,
with a number of additions which
the promoters are planning. This
farm was one Of the features Of
which the people at our last street
fair never seemed to tire. The
details had been been so closely
worked out that at each inspection
the visitor would find something
new. If this feature is set up in
the Kandiyohi- County exhibit as
planned it will attract the constant
attention of the passing crowds.
The attention Of the visitors being
secured the exhibit proper will
come in for it's share of their atten-
tion. and Mr.. Ahlstrom wants the
help and suggestions of every
loyal citizen in making it such as
will compel attention to the re-
sources of the county. @aE.<@s
The exhibit will be assembled at
Willmar and everything packed
into car ready to be unpacked and
set up at the FAIR. grounds. Let
everyone keep their weather eye
keenly on the look out and plan for
something to enhance Kandiyohi's
first invasion of the State Fair
grounds with show of her own.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08


Victor E. Holm of New London
visited Willmar between trains
last Friday.
Miss Anna Schollin was the guest
Of friends in the cities from Sunday
until Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Johnson went to her
home at New London Friday and
remained over Sunday.
Mrs. L. Gjems has been home
since Friday from Minneapolis
where she visited her daughter Mrs.
Lambrecht for week.
Judge and Mrs. c.. L. Brown and
daughter Margaret of MINNEAPOLIS
spent the week end with Mrs. John
H. Brown and other Willmar rela-
tives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
WILLMAR HIGH VS.. The WHITE
FLYERS FROM THE FLOUR CITY

Last Saturday evening the White
Flyers of MINNEAPOLIS were defeat
ed by the High School basket ball
team by score of 1912. The game
was one Of the fastest and hardest
seen on the local floor this year.
The visiting team came 10 minus
the services Of two of their regu-
lar players but put up a good game
never -the-less. The High School
played by far the best game that
they have put up this year, each
man getting into the game for all
he was worth. AS usual Hornbeck
made most of the points for the
High School, "Look out for Horn
beck was the slogan. The others
showed a great improvement in
form.
For the FLYERS Greaves was
easily the star. He was every
place the ball was and scored 10 of
of his teams IL points. In the
first half the high school had things
pretty much their own way, the
score being 21-8. But in the final
period the visitors defence braced
and they held the High School to
IL points. Ives especially doing
some clever guarding. The teams
1iroI I'M oc fo11oxr,o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
Personal Mention.

0. A. Sandven is in the cities
today on business.
Mrs. A. c. Dickey leaves TO,
Minneapolis today.
Mrs. James Downs went to Kan
diyohi on Monday.
Miss Anna Carlson left for
Minneapolis on Thursday.
Miss Clara Monson visited he,
sister at Benson over Sunday.
P. A. Brogren. the New London
tailor, was at Willmar Monday.
Mrs. Harry A. Whitaker spent
Thursday with Litchfield friends.
John Ahlstrom and family of
Spicer spent Sunday in Willmar.
Miss Zilphia Larson was a guest
of Miss Edith Markle at Litchfield.
Miss Helen Tallman was the
guest of St. Cloud friends on Satur-
day.
MISS Matilda Hjort was home
from Pennock for an over Sunday
visit.
Ed Hendry came up from Litch-
field and spent Sunday with his
family.
Miss Minnie Westgaard came
from KerkhOven last week for an
extended stay.
Miss Anna Swenson went to her
home at New London Wednesday
for visit.
Miss Myrtle Connors went to her
home at Saltwater on Friday and
remained over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Qvale went to
the cities Tuesday afternoon to
remain couple of days.
Miss Myrtle Linstrom went to
her home near Pennock on Fri
day to stay over Sunday.
Mrs. M. Johnson went to Minnea-
polls on Saturday and visited with
her daughter until Tuesday.
Gov. A. E. Rice was in Mime
apolis last week attending a meet
ing of the Board of Regents.
Nels Beck, whose home is in North
Dakota, was a guest of his aunt
Mrs. S. E. Magnuson over Sunday
Mr.. VIM. Olsen of Spicer visited
her daughters Misses Anna =,
Adella and Rebecca, here couple
of days last week. Il
Mrs. A. Adams returned on We'd
nesday from Detroit. where she
had been for a week with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Stephens.
Mrs. w. r. Berens and SON Peter
returned to their home at Litch.
field after a ten days. visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. E d. Woodcock.
Mrs. Hans Hanson and little
daughter Esther arrived from Pen.
mock on Monday to spend a few
days at the Fl. P. Hanson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
l--&a- -, ~-,==z--.-aas-s>4a-A~a~- -
E q: 8 'SNA SlFIlNCS

Svea, March 7-E. G. Larson
made a trip to the cities last week
and purchased an automobile.
Nels Anderson's entertained a
few friends on Sunday afternoon.
Nels Beck from Canada and Ed
Lundberg of Willmar visited at p.
| 0. Nelson's last Sunday. 49, :..4
Mr.. Klopp, manager of the Klopp
Mercantile 60, moved out with his
family last: Saturday. Work has
begun repairing the old store build
ing where the new firm will make
headquarters s=9 I
sst j: Gust t,ss1sDh and Ellen lint
berg were Sunday afternoon callers
at Erick Mo|ine's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson visited at
Ansons last Sunday. - - -. .-. 81
Emil johnson and family of Will
MAJ spent Sunday at Swan Nelson 8.
P. A. johnson shipped three car
loads of cattle and hogs last Thurs
day.
The Ladies of the Southwest
route of the Ladies' Aid of the
Svea church rendered Mrs. A. j.
Ryden a linen shower last Thursday.
Mayme Westerberg is back from
weeks stay in Willmar.
Arnold Rvden and Christ Berg
took trip to Willmar Saturday
evening. -., w..
A surprise was rendered P. N.
Lindgrens week ago last Sunday
at their old home. Lindgrens
moved on to the old Lundberg farm
which he purchased sometime ago
last week. ...
The Y. P. S. will hold a meeting
next Monday evening March 18th.
A good program is assured.
Mr.. Parson has moved on to the old
Lindgren farm.
Harold Nelson and Edith Wester.
berg spent Sunday in West White.
field. -, ..>..
The shareholders of the Svea Co.
operative Mercantile Co: will hold
their annual meeting on Thursday
March 9. A special meeting o1
the board was held last Monday.
Axel Nordstrom was given {
pleasant surprise bv large number
of young friends last Saturday even
ing.
Christ Berg and Hildur Ryder
spent Sunday at Swan Nelson s.
Nels w. Nelson of Hancock i!
back at Svea for sometime.
A. 0. Nelson spent a few davs o1
last week in the cities. ..e &ss1
A special term Of court was calle(
for Monday to hear the case o1
Metcalf ct al. VS. New London Mil
ling Co. The Milling Compan,
with their witnesses. attorney etc
were there prepared for trial bu
neither the plaintiffs or their attor
neys showed up and the. case wa
ordered dismissed. This is the sec
ond time action has been com
menced and plaintiffs have failet
l to appear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
Court Eniorces School Law.

J. s. Thompson of Dist. No.. %
in Burbank was arraigned before
Judge Muller today on the charge
of not keeping his boy in school.
He pleaded guilty and was fined
$40 and costs. The Judge suspended
sentence on condition that the boy
is sent to school. This is the first
case in court Of enforcement Of the
compulsory school law in the coun-
A,, & - { 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
The Magner Brothers. William

The Magner Brothers. William,
Sylvester and John, of Burbank,
S. D., who have rented DR.. John
sons farm in Lake Andrew, arrived
last Friday and are busy moving
their goods from the station. at
Spicer to the place. They expect
to 20 into stock raising almost ex-
clusively, and will feed all the
grain they raise on the place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
BUSINESS MEN
I'm SESSION.

The Willmar Commercial Club
had q lively meeting last night.
The rooms were we'll filled with
members, and the subject which
provoked the most discussion was
the question Of approving of the
reciprocity with Canada. The mat
ter was laid over until next meet
ing when the discussion is to be
continued. !.
441se+A :resolut tions introduced by Judge.
Gilbert favoring the introduction
of the Scandinavian languages in
the Willmar Schools as an elective
study was carried without a dis.
senting vote. -.
A number of matters were dis
cussed and some routine business
was transacted. DR.. Rains pointed
the likelihood that Willmar would
secure one of the State sapatoriums
for tuberculous patients if the law
establishing one such in each con-
gressional district is passed. j. J..
Ekander was elected member of
the club, and two designations were
accepted. -. - - -.
The annual meeting of the Willmar
Streer Fair Association was held
last night following the CONNER
cial Club meeting. Reports were
read and approved. and plans were
adopted changing the form of gov
ernment somewhat. The following
officials were elected: President,
Y. E. Lawson; Vice President, c..
B. Carlson; Treasurer, o. R. Berk-
ness; Board of Managers, LA. Ijos-
void and F. G. Handy, one year; E..
G. Wellin and Selmer Berg. two
years; Ed Benson and Peter Bonde,
three years. The newly elected
officers will meet Monday evening.
Mar. 20, to elect secretary, fix dates
for 1911 fair. etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
Rev. T. G. Hudson Of Paynesville,

Rev. /. G. Hudson Of Paynesville,
we'll known to many ia Willmar,
was seriously injured in runaway
on Thursday. The buggy was up
set and the occupants were thrown
out. Mr.. Hudson sustaining q
broken shoulder blade. his wife q
broken wrist, and his mother in
law two broken ribs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08

Hildur Hoglund.- David Hoglund
and Julius Johnson, all popular
young salemen at j. C. Dale's
grocery store, will after the 18th
of March be employed at the fol-
lowing business houses: Hildur
Hoglund with Peterson & Wellin;
David Hoglund with Berkness,
Peterson & Co.; and julius johnson
at the Palace Grocery store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
Boy Scouts Go ON a ..Hike. .

L. S. Dale. Northwest Organizer
for Boy Scouts of America, was in
Willmar over Sunday. His appear
ance was hailed with delight by the
Willmar Scouts. Mr.. Dale took
them for hike to the "Old Path
finder camp" on Robb;n's S Island on
Saturday which made gala day
for the boys. The Tenderfoot and
Second Class scout badges were
awarded by Mr.. Dale to those who
had completed the necessary re-
quirements. Efforts are being
made to secure scoutmaster for
each patrol. 1t is hoped that the
business men of Willmar will take
as active an interest in the Scouts of
our city as the leading citizens of
Litchfeld. Morris and many other
places have taken. >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
Aged Lake Lillian Resident Dead.

Halvor H. Flann, father of John
G. Flann. died at the home of his
son in the town of Lake Lillian on
Friday. Feb. "a, aged nearly 50
years. He was a native of Norway
but had lived in this country many
years. His survivors are daugh-
ter in Norway and four other chill
dren living in America. The fu-
neral services were held on Sunday,
Feb. 26, and the burial was in the
church cemetery: Rev. Hoyum Off
ciated. ,@>@s .'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08
NOTICE TO SCOUTS.

All Boy Scouts are to meet at
High School Friday night at Z
o'clock p. m. This meeting is very
important as Mr.. Russell 5picer
has something to say to the Scouts.
C.. E. Adams. Scoutmaster.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-08

Field baskets: Hornbeck z, Sven
son 4, Carlson 2, Larsen 2. Greaves
5, Loomis /.
Fouls: Hornbeck 3. Referee,
Crosby.
In the preliminary game the
Sophomores defeated the Seminary
End team. "a to 18. Branton and
Cramer were the stars for the re-
spective teams.
| Friday the High School team
goes to Litchfield. On Saturday the
first game Of the Seminary High
School series will be played. Both
teams are determined to win the
opening game and a hard contest is
looked. for. Turn out and root for
your favorites.
A "Spoon Social'' will be given
at the Prairie View school, (Dist
68) next Saturday evening, March
II. Ladies are requested to each
bring two spoons. Everybody well
come. Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
HARRY WALDRON TORE OFF
TRANSOM TO HIS ROOM LAST
NIGHT AND MADE HIS ESCAPE.
MAY END PRESENT TRIAL
Escape of Juror May Undo Weeks Of
Court Procedure and Terminate
Present Trial of Doctor Hyde for
Killing Of Colonel Swope.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. l1.-Undoing
the work of weeks of court procedure
and bringing to a standstill the sec.
ond trial of Doctor Hyde for the mur'
der of Colonel Swope, Harry Waldron,
IA juror in the case, broke out of his
room in the jurors hotel here early
this morning.
He eluded the deputy marshals
guarding the jury and escaped. The
deputies found the transom of VALID
ron's room, torn from the door. A
force of officers was sent in search of
Waldron.
Waldron made a dummy of quilts
and left it in his bed beside G.. w.
Palmer his roommate and fellow
juror, as a blind He then wrenched
the staple from the transom and es-
capped. This morning, Palmer nudged
the dummy, expecting to arouse Wal
dron and then gave the alarm to the
officers.
Domestic troubles. worrying VALID
ron, is believed to have caused him
TO escape. He owned a dairy in a
suburb.
Judge Porterfield stated today that
Waldron's actions will tell whether or
not mistrial will be called.
Attorney Walsh said that elsors
would be asked to guard the jury until
WaldrOn is found
Prosecutor Conkling said that the
state would start an investigation TO
determine if Waldron was induced to
escape. Two weeks ago Waldron's
illness delayed the trial one day
Once before in Jackson county,
twenty years ago, juror named West,
escaped at night to take his sweet
heart buggy riding. He then returned
and made affidavit that he had not
discussed the case. The judge fined
him $50 and the trial was resumed.
Judge Porterfield announced this af-
ternoon that if Waldron was not found
by tomorrow night, he will discharge
the entire jury
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
NO ATTEMPT NOW TO DISGUISE
FACT THAT THERE is CONCERT.
ED ROOSEVELT MOVEMENT.
COMMITTEE MEETS TOMORROW
Members Of National Republican Com.
mlttee are Being Sounded in Wash.
ington Today as 10 Feasibility Of
Selecting Him.

Washington, D. c., Dec. ll.-All at
tempts to disguise the fact that there
is concerted movement to nominate
Roosevelt as the republican presiden-
tial candidate for 1912, was apparently
dropped today when it became known
that members of the national repuh.
lican committee were being sounded
as to their views OF the feasibility Of
forcing the nomination upon him.
On the eve of the assembling of
the committee here tomorrow there
was little talk today save the pros
pectiye Roosevelt attitude.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
Burned to Death.

Fairview, Okla, Dec. 10.-Ed Os-
borne, owner of the Fairview garage,
was burned TO death here. this morn
ing with gasoline. He was lighting the
kitchen fire with gasoline when it ex-
ploded and covered him with flames
from head to foot. He never lost his
head. but wrapped himself in heavy
blanket and attempted, by rolling up
on the wet ground, to put out the fire
but was unable to do So His flesh
was burned to crisp and ne died in a
few hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
PASSENGER AGENT
AFTER BUSINESS
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ROCK
ISLAND LINES LOOKING AT TER
HOLIDAY BUSINESS.

His name is Pleasant Unthank-
not ''Untank," thank you-aId
he draws salary for acting
as travelling passenger agent for the
Rock Island railway and dispensing
sunshine. He can convince the
Sphinx at the base of the pyramids
that his is the best road ever, and
We're it possible for that ancient
lady" to become animated she
would, in all probability, travel over
the Rock Island throughout all time.
Mr.. Unthank was in the city last
week and had designs on many who
are contemplating trip back
home during the holidays. If they
fail to travel over the Rock Island
it will not be the fault OF our
pleasant friend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11

A handsome box Of candy is an alb.
solute necessity OF the Christmas days
and Ringers is the best place to ger
It. 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
Diphtheria at 1ecumseh.

Shawnee. Okla, Dec. 10.-Several
grades of the Tecumseh public
schools have been closed by DR.. BY
rum, county superintendent of health,
and all gatherings of school children
prohibited on account of the prevail
ence of diphtheria, There has been
one death. DR.. c. II. Curley was ar
rested on a warrant out of the coun-
ty court for alleged failure to re
port case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-11
TODAY
FOURTEEN MILLION
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES SEA-
SONS COTTON CROP LESS THAN
FiFTEEEN MILLION BALES.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
government crop report today estimat-
ed the cotton crop of 1911-1912, at -
121, $4,000 pounds or 14,SS5,000 bales
of 500 pounds gross weight. The Ok
lahoma estimate is 915,000 bales.