davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
BUT MAI NOMINATE TODAY
Plans Of the Leaders to Force a Nom
inatlOn This Morning Were Frus-
trated by Parliamentary Experts,
Who Managed TO Stave OF Regular
Business, and, In Spite Of Protest,
Convention Adjourned to $3.50 This
Afternoon.


Atlantic City, N. Jo July 1.-THE
entire session Of the prohibition ma
tlonal convention was devoted today to
a wrangle over the report Of the com
mittee on organization and party work
An attempt was made by Delegates
Pitts, of New York, and Baker, of Mis-
souri,, to have correspondences refer
ring to the attitude of presidential
candidates Of other parties toward
the liquor traffic Incorporated in the
proceedings, but the motion was final
ly tabled
The plans Of the leaders to force
nominations at the morning session
were frustrated by the parliamentary
experts, who, by demanding a number
Of points or order, managed to staye
off the regular business. Despite the
protests Of the leader, led by Felix
McWhirter, of Indiana, the convention
at 1890 recessed until 2:30, without
the nominations being reached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
ANYWAY THEY WILL
ATTRACT ATTENTION

Are hats conducive to health?
G. Hhrman, superintendent of the
construction work of the Masonic
temple, and State Printing Expert
Harris asked themselves that ques-
ton last night, and decided that hats
were not only unhealthy but expen-
slve, and today they are parading the
streets without any headgear.
In addition to declaring hats are
costly and unhealthy, Harris urges
the further argument that he is bald
and he has Just one or two strag-
Cling hairs on his head, and he hopes
that without hat to cultivate
growth Of luxuriant hair, An under
standing was reached between them,
and the first to wear headgear must
purchase the other a $40 hat, but
what he will do with 1t, unless he
wears II, Is a mystery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
Makes Clean Sweep Of the Pole
Vault Contest, BabCoCk Win
ming, With Two Americans
Tied for Second Place.
BROKE A WORLDS RECORD
Americans Now Far in the Lead, and
it Seems Certain That They VIII
Bring Home the Worlds Champion.
ship HOnOrs--AmeriCans Also Made
Fine Showing in the Hurdle
Races, Making Phenomenal Time.
UNITED pnnss 1nAsnn wlRn.l

Stockholm, July 1.-THE first heat
of the semi-finals of the 11O-meter
hurdles was won by Powell, of Eng
land in Is S-5 seconds.
John p. Nicholson, of the University
of Missouri, won his heat in the semi
final 110-meter hurdles in Is 2-5 sec
onds, and John r. Case, of the Uni
versity of Illinois, won his heat in
Is BIO Martin w. Hawkins, of Port
land, Ore, won his heat easily in 15
7-10.
James Wcnlell, of the New Y,rk A.
c., was not extended to win his heat
in the semi-finals of the 110-meter
hurdles. His time was IS seconds.
Fred W. Kelly, of Seattle, also won
his heat, his time being 15 $40 sec
onds.
America swept the boards in the
pole vault. First honors went to H. S.
Babcock, of Columbia University, with
a total height of 10 feet, II 3-5 inches,
a new Olympic record. The old mark
was made by W. r. Dray of Danbury,
Con, and was 70 feet, 81 inches
F. T. Nelson of Yale, and Marc S.
Wright, of Dartmouth, tied for sec
ond place
The official figures for the shot-put
distances were:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
CONGRESS TAKES UP
ARCHIBALD IMPEACHMENT

Washington, July 11.--Formal con-
sideration of the 10 articles of Inn
peachment preferred against Judge
Robert w. Archibald of the United
States commerce court was begun by
the house today. Chairman Clayton
OF the Judiciary committee called up
the committees resolution demanding
trial of the jurist for misdemeanors,
shortly after o'clock. Speaker
Clark directed the sergeant alarms
to bring in all absent members that
a full membership might be present
for the proceedings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
SYSTEM IS TOUGH
ON THE BARKEEPERS

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1.-THE
Gothenburg plan of saloon regula-
tion is being considered today by the
members of the Los Angeles city
council. If It is adopted, the follow
ing rules will go into effect:
Bartenders must be teetotalers.
Free lunches must go.
Treating will be prohibited.
Fifteen minutes must elapse be-
tween drinks.
Signs must be posted telling Gus
toners they are drinking poison.
The proposition has received par
tial endorsement by the police COM
mission.
--------s-11n-e--s--
Salem greets the coming of royalty
with becomingly royal weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

cry Remedy Co. In building mater
ials there are exhibits by the spauld-
ing Logging Co., the Falls City Lum-
Der Co., the Hammond Lumber Co.,
the Oregon Brick and Tile Co., the
Beaver State Paint Co., Salem Tile
and Mercantile Co., and the Brown
Planning Mills. In furniture there
are fine displays by the Capital Fur
niture Co.,--ilne oak furniture made
in Salem, m,-frames by the Frame
Shop and the Geo. r. Mason box and
furniture company, There are cigars
made in Oregon by A. Huckestein,
Cherry brand of gloves by the Glea-
son Glove works; Salem Sewer pipe,
the Farmers Cider and Vinegar
works, printing and office equipment
by the Elliott printshop, furnaces by
the Anderson Steel Furnace company
display by the Thos. Kay Wooden
Mills and the Salem Woolen Mill
store, rugs by the Angora Rug Co.,
display by the Capital Nursery Co.
Other displays are being installed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
Clark to Visit wilson.


Sea Girt, N. j., July 11.-A confer
ence which is expected to have an Inn
portant bearing on the campaign will
take place here next Saturday, when
Speaker Champ Clark, Of the house Of
representatives, will confer with the
man who defeated him for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination. Gov
ernor Wilson telegraphed Speaker
Clark today that Saturday would be
convenient for the latters contem-
plated visit, and Immediately after
wards received a telegram saying
Clark would arrive on the afternoon
set.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
++++++++++++4
Six Dead in Mine.

r Wheeling, w. Va, July IL =
+ Six men are dead as result Of =
+ gas explosion In the Panama =
= mine of the Ben Franklin coal =
= company, at Moundsyllle, 10 +
+ miles south of here. There were =
= 100 men working in the mine at =
= the time, but only nine of these =
= were in the entry where the ex- =
= plosion occurred and three of +
= these were rescued shortly after =
+ the explosion probably fatally =
= burned. =
T. r + + = = = 3 + 4 + = = +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
A Choice Collection.
UNITED rRnss LnAsnp wrRn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Los Angeles Cal, July 11.--Jailed
for insulting pedestrians, the pockets
Of Happy Laflln dlsgorged peanuts,
woman's garter, headache
powders, two steamed clans, a copy
Of the Almanac de Gotha and much
more. Hearing tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
THE FINEST DISPLAY OF CHERRIES EYER MADE
: - +++++
Scalped the Boxer.

+ San Francisco, July 11.-Be- =
+ cause of six-inch knife wound in =
= his scalp, inflicted by Albert +
+ Parks, a fellow cowboy in the =
+ moving picture concern by +
+ which he is employed at Niles, =
= Soldier Elder has been COM +
+ PEELED today to cancel his en- =
+ gagement with Charley Horn in =
+ the main event of the Crescent ?
+ Clubs boxing show here tomor- =
= row night. Denver Jack Geyer =
r or some other suitable heavy =
+ weight will be substituted. +
= 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

The armory was the storm center
of the Cherry Fair all day The ex-
hibit committee headed by Walter
Stoltz certainly did their work we'll
for all this forenoon wagon loads of
the finest Oregon cherries poured in
and force of men was kept busy un-
loading and unpacking the royal
fruit Before noon every inch of
space was taken and there was a
demand for overflow exhibits. The
big Kimball exhibit from Polk coun-
ty in charge Of Mr.. Kimball, the pio-
neer cherry grower, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kugel, Of Dallas, was first put
on display. Then came single grow
ers with from so to 100 crates, and
smaller lots, Among the single box
exhibits was create OF late Duke
cherries packed by little Miss Pat
terson from tree planted by The
Capital Journal editor soon after he
came to Oregon 1t has borne an
enormous crop each year and is one
of the finest cherry trees in the state,
supplying the whole neighborhood
with fruit
Grand Opening Program.
The great event of the Cherry Fair
is the formal opening this evening at
the armory. A platform for the
singers has been erected on the east
gallery, where the singers and
speakers will participate and can be
seen and heard by the entire audi
ence. The armory will easily hold
6 600 people and all be comfortable
Mayor Lachmund will open the fair,
after music by the great Salem male
quartet, led by DR.. Epley, who is
easily the premier tenor singer of
Oregon. Eugene Brooldngs, one of
the most pleasing young orators, of
Portland, will speak for the Made-in-
Oregon products, and his address
will be preceded by the singing of a
new version of Oregon the beauti-
full song about our state sung by a
native granddaughter of Oregon who
has no superior in the possession of
a charming voice and ability to use
a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
WOmen and the Home.

This topic will be presented by one
of the best known women in the Pa
cihc Northwest, Mrs. Edith Tozier
Wetherred, of Portland. native
daughter of Oregon, who is the or
ganizer of the Business Women's
clubs in Washington, who have done
SO much to boost home industries in
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and other
Washington cities. This has been
enc of the greatest causes Of the
prosperity and development Of the
state north of US, because the people
have been Systematically educated to
patronize the home merchant and the
hcme manufacturer, and Mrs Weth-
erred will show how the women of
Oregon can help the prosperity Of the
state. She is trained in public work
ard Is a delightful entertainer. and
was secured as a compliment to the
women Of Salem without whose as
sistance the Cherry Fair could never
he made the great success II IS.
Displays Of Flowers.
The Shasta daisy is in evidence in
great clusters. showerlng their bene-
diction OF purity and loveliness over
the shining vistas Of Royal Annes.
Blngs and Lamberts. More flowers
are coming in, and among them Is
the annual display Of sweet peas by
Mrs. NJ y Brooks, Of North Salem.
who shows a fine display OF spenc-
ers and perennials. Mrs. Brooks has
taken first prizes in sweet peas for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
Program Friday, Elks' Day.

- 500 a. m--Awardlng Of prizes =
+ on cherry and flower exhibits at =
+ armory. =
n 800 a. m.--Band concerts. y
- 1000 a. m.-Balloon ascen- =
= sion =
- 1000 a. NJ. -- Reception to =
y Portland excursion at High and +
= State streets. =
~ 12:3O-lndustria parade. Led =
= by Governor West in cowboy =
= costume. c. w Yannke Chief =
y Marshal and Announcer Of par =
y ade events. Aides. Line Of =
+ March: South on Commercial to y
= Ferry; east on Ferry to Liberty; =
= north on Liberty TO Chemeketa; =
= west on Chemeketa to CONNER =
y clal; south on Commercial TO y
= Court; east on Court TO Cottage; =
Y south on Cottage to State; west =
4 on State to Commercial; north =
= on Commercial to Marion =
= Square =
~ Growing Of Queen at Marion 4
= Square Presentation of golden =
= key OF city by Mayor Lachmund =
= to King Bing VII and Queen =
= Anne. =
~ $500 p. m.--Entertalnment in =
= armory. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

ArmOry Thursday Evening.

= 1. Selection - Stalwart Male I
y quartet. 4
= 2. Opening address - Mayor 4
= Louis Lachmund. 4
= 8. Solo--"Oregon", Halle Par 4
= rish Hinges. 4
= 4. Address - Oregon Indus I
4 tries, Eugene Brookings, presi- I
= dent of Portland Progressive 4
= Business Mems League. 4
+ Address-"How Women Can
= Help the Industries of Oregon, 4
= Edith Tozier Wetherred, vice. 4
+ president of the Washington I
= Press association, 4
= 4
+ r + = \ = + + + = + r + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
BLKS WILL BUILD
HOME IN VIRGINIA
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlREl

Portland, Ore, JULY II. - The
grand lodge Of the b, p. 0. Elks ap-
pointed s25O,OOO for the erection OF
a national home at Bedford, Va. A
25 cent per capita tax viii be a means
to raise funds for the home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
The Cherry Fair

Pennants streamers and flags,
Banners Of green and red
Buildings a-blaze with a color maze,
And the air is filled with a purple haze,
Just such as the mountain canyons show
At the good night kiss Of the sunsets glow,
When the sun slips off to bed
Banners of red and green,
Groupings of purple and white,
A color scheme like fairy dream,
Or blossom and leaf by tropc stream,
Or the brilliant hues the Frost-kng brings
AS over the field and forest he swings
When the Summer says good night"
Music and marching men,
Beauty and laughing eyes;
A gracious queen of royal mein,
Her beautiful maids of honor between,
And girls as fair as in old days when
The sons Of God loved daughters of men,
Abandoning Paradise
Cherries, crimson and gold
Kissed by the Summer sun,
With nectar filled from the dews distilled
BY the vagrant spirits Of Night, selfwilled
Who ravish the slumbering flowers and bring
Flavors divine to their chosen king
The Cherries OF Oregon
Pennants streamers and flags,
Day that's without care
Music and fun from the rising sun
That only ends when the day is done;
Color and beauty and marching men;
The surging, restless crowds and then
Well, that is our Cherry Fair
j. II. CRADLEBAUGH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

The district convention OF Pythlan
Sisters met at Corvallis Wednesday
Salem, Albany. Eugene, Brownsville,
Lebanon, sllverton, Falls City and
Corvallis were represented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
Back From PhlIIppInes.
UNlTnD PRrss LrAanD VIM !

San Francisco, July Bearing
Colonel Lea Feblger and the Sixth
United States infantry, which for the
past three years has been fighting
the Moro tribes in the Philippines. un-
der his command, the transport sher-
man arrived here today from the
Islands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

three years. There will also be a
collection of early dahllas.
The Suffrage Exhibit.
The College Equal Suffrage league
is to have a booth during the cherry
festival. The booth is to be in
charge of Mrs. Sara Bard Field Ehr-
gott. state manager of the College
Equal Suffrage league; Mrs, II. c..
Brodie, of Oregon Agricultural col
lege; Miss Lottie Penn, Willamette
University, and other Salem women
A number of women from Portland
are also expected to occupy the
booth Literature and Votes for
Women" buttons will be distributed
from the booth, which will be attrac-
lively decorated in the suffrage col
nwg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
The Manufacturers Exhibits.

Every inch of space will be taken
by the Marion county Manufacturers
displays Of Made-in-o Oregon products
Demonstration work in baking will
be put on with Eppley's Perfection
Baking Powder. Among proprietary
articles there are exhibits by the
Hickory Bark Remedy Co., the Their
mcdyne Co., and the Korinek Veterln-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
BIG ARMORY FILLED WITH AN EXHIBIT
THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED
VISITORS FIND They ARE shy OF AOJECTVES
WITH WHICH TO EXPRESS ADMIRATION
FOR THE MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY

Immense Room Tef Decorated and eny Arranged for the Exhibit Which
Beautiful Beyond Description Loads Cherries Turned for Lack
ROm Yet There Are Tons and Tons of Luscious Cherries Cleaning Yellow and
Red and Brown and Some Almost Black All Co and ueS and All
parbN Beautiful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
SANTA f To
EXTEND PLATFORM
THREE HUNDRED FEET,TO BE
ADDED TO LENGTH FOR AC-
COMMOOATION OF PUBLIC.

The Santa Fe will extend the plat
form three hundred feet north at
once. The heavy trains operated by
this road in their passenger service
are so long that in stopping the south
bound, in order not to block the Main
street crossing the chair cars and
pullmans stopped before they
reach the platform. 4 number OF the
travelling public made complaint of
this to the corporation commission
who took prompt action in the matter
and today notify the travelling public
OF Ardmore, through a letter to the
editor of the Ardmoreite, that the
Santa Fe people will extend their
platform at once three hundred feet
north. This extension will enable
all passengers getting on or off
south bound trains to do so without
getting In the mud in had weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
REOMON FOR WEIGHER.
Former Chief of Police Of Ardmore
Will Go After a County Office.

Smith Redmon stated today that he
would be in the race for county weigh
er and that he would make an acti"c
campaign for that office.
Mr. Redmon served for a numbet Of
years on the Ardmore police force
and when Buck Garrett was elected
sheriff he was succeeded as chief Of
police by Mr. Redmon
Many friends are pledging him
their support for this office, know ,ng
that he is thoroughly competen, 20
fill it with satisfaction and with ere
dit to himself and to the peop,e who
grow the products that are to be
weighed.
No city ever had a more faithful
or efficient officer than Mr. Redmon
while he was on the police force and
there is no reason to doubt but that
he will be just as conscientious and
Just as faithful as a county officer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
INDIAN CLAIMS TOTAL s1s5,Ooo

Lawton, Okla, March 25.-On file
in the office of L. p. Arnold, secre-
tary of the Kiowa-Comanche rnulan
Creditors Association. are claims
from Indian creditors aggregating
$1S5,0O0, representing claims against
Indians of 10 members who have for
mally entered the organization. These,
according to Secretary Arnold, repre-
sent approximately three-fourths of
all the creditors of the Indians IN
southwestern Oklahoma. He estima-
tes that s25O,OOO will pay the old
claims, although it will not place the
Indians actual cash basis again. That
amount is provided for in bill by
Congressman Scott Ferris.
An additional appropriation or $3.50.
900 is also provided, TO be paid later
in the year to meet subsequent debts
of the Indians. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
Another New Oil Well.

The Wheeler oil field has developed
another new well during the past
few days This is one OF the most
productive fields in even this great
oil producing section. Outside capt
tai is becoming daily interested and
those informed in oil matters say that
this field will soon take a place sec
ond TO none in the state. AS yet on
ly small part OF the oil producing
territory in this section has been
prospected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
TAF!'S MESSAGE ON
COTTON SCHEDULE
PkES DENT RECOMMENDS THAT
SEC TON OF TARIFF LAW BE
REVISED.

Washington, II. c., March % .
Presidcn, TAFT today transmitted TO
conaress the tariff boards report
on the cotton schedule. with the
recommendation that the section of
the tuih law be revised and duties
reduced
The president says that an inyes-
tigation shows that the duties on
some cotton yarn is three times in
excess of the difference of cost Of
prodHction here and abroad and that
the prices paid by American con.
sum"rs are higher than abroad,
even when the prices received by
the manufacturers are the same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
HEz RkSCO PAYS
DEATH PENALTY
STILL PROTESTING HIS INNO.
CENCE HE MET DEATH CALM
LY TODAY.

Marysyille, Mo. March 96.-iiol
Rascc. murderer of the Ola Hub
bell family OF four in November
1910, was hanged in tht county jail
yard here this morning.
Rasco protested his innocence on
the scaffold and recited the twenty
third Psalm. He met death calmly
\ letter to his spiritual advisors was
left to be opened after his execution,
in which he warned young men
against gambling. A quarrel over a
card game led to the Hubbel muir.
der
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26

Welch, w. Va, March g6,-An
explosion in the Jed mine today I'M
prisoned seyenty-nine. Rescue par.
ties brought out ten alive and one
dead There are hopes that the 9th
ers will be recovered alive.
The bodies OF four miners had
been taktn from the Jed mine up
to three o'clock this afternoon. Ten
men had been rescued alive up tc
that time. 1t is. reported there are
still 81 men in the mine. Govern
ment rescuers believe that most of
those remaining in the nine ave
dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
AFTER NINETEEN HOURS DE-
LIBERATION. PACKERS ARE &C
Quilted BY JURY.
VIOLATION OF TRUST LAW
Charge Against Ten Chicago Pack
ers Was Violation of Criminal Sec
tio1s OF the Sherman Antitrust
Law

Chicago, Ill.,, Marnh 26.-Not guilty
wa the verdict which the jury re-
urn today "a le trial OF the ten
hicago packer, accused by the
government OF yIo.., On OF the Grim
nal sections Of the Sehrman anti.
trust act
The verdict was returned before
Federal Judge Carpenter, after the
jury had deliberated over nineteen
hours.
Juror Edwards discussing the We:
dict, said:
The reason on which an acquit-
tai was based was that We gave
the packers the benefit of the doubt
We lid not believe that the govern
ment made a strong case
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
MORE PLAYERS REPORT.
Twelve Players Working Out This
Afternoon at the Ball Park.

Twelve Players Working Out This
Afternoon at the Ball Park.
Twelve ball players are working
out this afternoon at the ball park
on South Washington, getting them
selves in shape for the games witt
the Texas Christian University
team here next Friday and Satur.
day. In addition to the eight play.
erS who had reported yesterday,
Dntlielder Art Naylor Catcher Fred
Robinson of Rolf, First Baseman
Cook and Third Baseman Woodard
are here today for work.
NcAvoy is well pleased with the
prospects of a winning team and
saw this league should play as
classy ball as the Texas league this
year The league season will opel.
April %, one month from yesterday.
Ardmore opens in Wichita Falls:
Sherman in Drrant; Mckinney in
Denison, and Bonham in Greenvllle
The schedule as adopted will close
July 8. Nnety-live games will BE-
PLAYED. forty-seven in the opening
towns and As in the others. Double
headers will be played July (, when
rhe Greenyille team is here for two
games.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
TAFT FORCES HAVI' 6 4 MAJOR.
coxv9x4'ox' coy OF D5xE'1 t. CONTROL
ROOSEVELT MEN MEEl< =
Withdraw to Rear of indianapolis
Convention Hall and Elect Oelega-
ton Favorable to the Candidacy
of Roosevelt.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 25.-By =
vote of 772 TO 667, the Indiana re
publican convention for the nctioc
OF four delegates at large [. ~
national convention, today Ia ed
the minority report OF the crpden,
tals committee, seating oon-estiug
Roosevelt delegates.
Resolutions instructing the dele.
gates at large for Taft were adopt.
ed, the Taft faction having a major,
ity of 1O5 over the Roosevelt sup
porters. The Roosevelt men held a
separate convention in the rear Of
the hall and elected delegates AT
large favorable to their man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26

Muskogee, Okla, March 25.-By a
decision of Judge Pollock of Kansas,
Paul W. Torrens, who has delayed
work on Muskogee's 100000 federal
building by refusing to move. will
have to give up his lot Torrens
claimed the lot as a Gift from his
uncle and it was necessary for the
government to bring an eJectment
suit to get him off the site.