davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-26

were: Miss Elaine Upton of Little
Rock, Miss Lacy Paisley Of Argenta,
Mesdames W. S. Cazort and j. c. Hol-
connbe of Morrilton and Miss Ruth
Cazort of Lamar.
Mr.. Stevenson is a graduate of Hen
dirk College, finishing with the class
of '12 He occupied the chair of his
tory and English in Hot Springs High
School last year, and has been elected
principal of Plainview public school
for next session. His bride is an ac-
complished young woman, and is quite
popular among the younger set. She
has been a member of the Conway
High School faculty the past three
years.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-26

Of the train, was the only eyewitness
te the tragedy. He stated to repre-
sentative of the Log Cabin Democrat
that he was standing in the caboose
door and saw the lad catch the train,
climb to the top of the car, and seem
to lose his balance, falling to the
ground. The trucks of two cars pass
ed over the boys legs, mutilating them
so badly that they had to be amputat-
ed near the knees.
The young mans family were noti-
fed by wire last night and reached
Conway on the early morning train.
They accompanied the body to Fort
Smith this morning, where the inter-
ment will be held.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-26
PUPILS OF MODEL
SCHOOL SELECTED
SEVERAL VACANCIES LEFT
SUPT. J. P. WOMACK ASSIGNS
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS TO
NORMAL SCHOOL.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Supt. }. P. Womack of the Conway
publis schools today announced the
names of pupils whom he had assign
ed to the model school to be conducted
by the State Normal next year. Sew
eral vacancies in the grades are yet
to be filled. In making the announce
ment, Supt. Womack says:
"By request of their parents, the
pupils whose names appear below,
have been assigned to the model school
for the current school year. Since
each of the seven grades is entitled to
10 pupils, it will be seen that there
are tsill number of vacancies. l pre-
fer that the patrons decide the ques-
tion for themselves, but if the lists
are not soon completed, | shall COM
plete them by taking the requisite
number of names from the territory
nearest the Normal Parents who pre-
fer that their children attend the pub
lie school will please notify me. Ad
dress me at Centerton, Ark"
Following is the list by grades:
First Grade-Wm. B. Miller, Metz
ger Terry, - McHenry, Herbert
Phillips, Morgan Newbern, Paul Jones,
Joe Hicks, Glennia Hancock, Olive
Meadors.
Second Grade-Frank Robins, Vern
Burton, Mary Collier, Bob Taylor
Dora Lyon, Clyde Hancock, Jr., Elma
Lee Womack.
Third Grade-Kitty Newbern, Ag-
mes Adams
Fourth Grade-Floy Norwood, Eu
gene Burton, Duncan Durham,
Watson, Gertrude Honea, George Ma
rion, Lucille Womack, Reginald Whid-
don.
Fifth Grade-Joy Freeman, Jose
phine Terry, Leila Pearson, Carla Mae
Utermoehlen.
Sixth Grade Willie Norwood, An
ma Louise Taylor, Madeline Mills,
-[ Courtney, Louise Newbern,
Della Wayne Utermoehlen, Rayburn
Pyle, Henry Whiddon.
Seventh Grade-Helen Collier, Eta
Marian.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-26

FARM MEETING THURSDAY.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The meeting of demonstration
farmers and government agricultural
specialists announced last week by
County Agent j. w. Parlier, will be
held at the courthouse tomorrow, be-
ginning at 10 o. M, and continuing
throughout the day. A large attend
ance is expected
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-26
PHILLIPS COUNTY
3O5 FOR BRUND|DCf
But HAYS LEAD GROWS.
THREE COUNTIES STILL OUT
WILL PROBABLY GIVE BRUN-
DIDGE MAJORITY,
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
Little Rock, June 25, 2:3O p. M
The long-looked for vote in Phillips
county came in today, giving a ma
jority of 305 for Brundidge. Increas-
ed majorities for Hays in other coun-
ties, however, overcame this margin
and increased the lead of the Camden
jurist to 662, according to the unoffi-
cial returns received by the Little
Rock newspapers up to o'clock this
afternoon.
Three counties, Madison, Newton
and Sharp, are still out. All of these
counties are claimed for Brundidge,
but are not conceded by the Hays
forces.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Lands belonging to the Stone estate
were sold for partition under decree
of the Faulkner chancery court yes
terday afternoon. The purchasers
were G.. w. Stone, D. E. Stone and w.
T. Clark, and the aggregate price bid
for the lands was S513.25.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. P. Giles, 81, Good Pine, La, and
Mabel Legg, q, Conway.
Frank Keck, 22, Cotulla, Tex, and
Fannie Mai Simpson, 10, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-26

Mesdames Opie Hartje and Herbert
Maddox entertained with rook, in
honor of Misses Marion Young and
Dolly West of Eufaula, Okla, this
morning. Miss Hamberg was winner
of the guest prize and Miss Mildred
Merrill first prize. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-06-26
|. 0. 0. F. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Center Link lodge No rs, |. O. O.
F., OF this city will observe next Sun
day, June %, as the annual memorial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
STATE s BANKERS
To CONVENE HERE
Meet, Which Probably VIII Be
Held in May, Will Bring More
Than 500 Delegates.

Fred Houser, secretary of the At
lanta Convention Bureau, received
notice Friday from Colonel Robert
J. Lowry, president of the Lowry
National Bank, that the executive
committee of the Georgia Bankers
has decided to hold its
1914 convention in Atlanta. The dates
for the gathering have not been Sc
lected but probably will be in May.
Atlanta landed the meeting through
the Joint efforts of the Convention
Bureau and the Clearing House As
ISOLATION. Secretary Houser, Of the
bureau, asked the clearing house and
leading Atlanta bankers to aid him,
and the invitation was extended by
Colonel Lowry.
The convention will bring between
500 and 700 of Georsia's most promi-
nent citizens to Atlanta for three
DAYS. HAYNES McFadden, of Atlanta,
is secretary Of the association. and
l. p. Hillyer, Of Macon, is president.
Mr.. Houser announced also Friday
morning that a meeting of Georgia
commercial secretaries will be held
in Atlanta November rs, in the new
offices Of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce. in the Hurt Building.
A bout 60 are expected. The meeting
will be prepare tory to the mass meet
inas that are TO be held throughout
the State on the evening of Novem-
her 18
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
W|NECOFF HOTEL
OPENING IS GAY
SOCIAL EVENT
Throngs Inspect Beautiful New
HosteIry, Test Cooking and
Break In" Ballroom.

From the most prominent society
folk of Atlanta and right down the
list to the gentlemen and their friends
who wouldn't know whether 'hlet
mignon' was a new fruit or a hair
tonic, the crowds swarmed into the
new Winecoff Hotel at the big open
ing celebration Thursday night. All
tomobiles were parked for more than
a block in front Of the new hosiery.
The society folks. CARRIED in the
very latest OF new tangled idea in
clothing, tangoed, turkey trotted and
fsh-walked in the new ballroom on
the mezzanine floor. and then did it
all over again
The ambitious climbers. who have
not yet attained the heights on which
their goal is fixed mingled with the
real set and danced with them and
went away satisfied.
The lobby in all its splendor OF
Italian marble. Oriental rugs and
palm trees, was packed from 6 O'Clock
until after midnight. Until far in
the morning the meZzanine floor, with
it's dainty furniture and costly deco
rations, was crowded The Rathskei-
Ter, laid out in old Dutch style, was
crowded as long as the law allowed
the hops to flow.
Without a doubt the bridal suite
on the third floor was the most pop
ular spot in the whole fifteen stories.
In and out of the beautiful little
rooms the crowd sWarmed
The dining room. where costly and
delicious opening supper was served,
did a rushing business. and service
was exceptionally good. The food,
prepared by the best Of New or
leans cooks, could not have been bet
ter
The dance lasted until early this
morning. Among the popular dancers
were Miss Lucy Holle Smith, Miss
Jane Cooper Miss Merit Hancock
Miss Mary King, Miss Mary Butler,
Misses Dotty and Jane COwles, Miss
Lucy Roberts, Miss Fay Dobbs, Miss
Helen Brown. Miss Helen Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Winecoff, Nj and
Mrs. Walter Smith Mr.. and Mrs.
Ware Holiday, T. V. Haynes, Ed
ward Alfriend Boise Worthy, Ben
CAN'T Chauncey Butler, Harold Bra
dy, Gerald OKeefe John Duncan,
Locke Crumley Charles Williams,
Pete Williams, Henry Wagstaff, John
Armistead and Ernest Armistead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
DIXIE GIRL INCENTIVE TO YOUTHS
$4,000 THEFT FROM EMPLOYERS

NEW YORK, oct 31-Telling a
story Of how the oewitching smile on
D Tennessee girls lips and the charm
ing challenge in her eyes had made
him steal thousa ndS from his employ
ers TO pose as a millionaire spend
thrift for her benefit, only TO be traced
down after a few weeks OF life in the
bright lights. revealing how he had
become a fugitive on two continents
and half a dozen countries, only to
give ND at last and return home al
stowaway, John G. Schildknecht to-
day declared he prefers a prison cell
with It's certainty TO life Of stolen
pleasures with its fears.
The young man on August 20 was a
trusted employee OF the Washourn-
Crosby Flour Company here. He sud-
denly disappeared, His accounts were
found to be $4,000 short
Search Of the country was made for
him and Efie McMinn, the Tennessee
girl he had lived with a the Garden
City Hotel all summer and on whom
he had lavished jewels, champa agnes
and automobiles
Tho search was fruitless until few
days ago, when the young man was
found in a Brooklyn rooming house.
He cheerfully surrendered His only
solicitude was for the girl that Had
cost him everything.
IF | only could see Ter" he de-
clared, Il could go 90 prison happy
In his cen re told a rema rkabie
story OF his fight and Of his return
He told that after months of life as a
fugitive, he found himself in Monte
video, Paraguay, with only 10 cents
He then determined to come home and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Greek Kings Castles
Bequeathed to Sons

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. Si.-The will
OF the late King George Of Greece,
disposing of his large Danish estates,
was opened to-day by the executors.
The splendid summer castle, Cure p
hus. is willed to Prince George OF
Greece. who viii live In Denmark.
King Georges main palace, next
TO Amalienborg. the Danish royal pal
ace, is bequeathed to his four sons
jointly. This building is occupied by
the Supreme Court of Denmark and
contain some famous Gobelin tapes
tries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Salvation Army Lass
Tells Of Killing Plot

CfADSDEN, ALA, Oct. 3t.--Zelia
Gohelia testified to-day that Wiley
Goforth. on trial here for killing and
robbing Nicholas Shentzen. a German
miner. of Altoona, had come TO he1
house and plotted the crime with Joe
Saulsberry who mas already been
sent up foy life, and that after the
crime they had divided the spoils on
a table in her room.
Since the murder the woman has
been connected with the salvation
Army at Birmingham, and 10 in
charge of the maynard girls ward
at the Rescue Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

give himself up. He shipped as a
stowaway and landed without the po-
lice discovering him,
Two months ago he remarked Il
was paying $50 week for rooms in
the hotel. Eflie and | used to give
dinner parties that cost $50 a plate. |
had two cars and a chauffeur to whom
| paid $3.50 a week. We paid Etiie-
maid $50 n week. In addition | used
to lose a couple OF hundred dollars
night al poker. Lord, but / thought a
lot OF pair of deuces in those days."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Pays lOc Trolley
Fare After 7 Years

MlDDLETOWN. n. Y, oct ST.
A letter, inclosipg 10 cents in stamps,
was received by the Waikiki Transit
Company from a woman who wrote
that she rode twice on the trolley car
seven years ago and the conductor
failed to collect her fare. She said
she was conscience stricken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
TO OPEN NEW COURTHOUSE.

CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 31,-The
County Court has decided upon Fri
day, November IA. as the date for tho
formal opening of the new 100000
Hamilton County courthouse. Appro-
pirate exercises will be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is increas-
ing in value daily. Many bargains are
offered in the Zeal Estate columns of
the Want Ad" section of The GeoTg ian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

~
MIN ann RFI IGl1N Rll|E h0 81
XII Ant TIt10 DEvkkn Ikk N0IH1
nAvE 1nuN WuIVuI liz I'LL
81 or YOUR SdkeS. He became
moor that YOU. through His
=, ,,
pO'~' ~ s ~ ~
al ~o1' o'9
o1, 49,: :, :. $500 ,:, - -, :. on.. ,
~ w ~ " '' ~ ~ ~ " ~
:." ~ ' s,.. ~ . ~ 0'7 '0"' '' A 's " ~ 4""
o' enp"0o hnSen '"Ais he ioin u SeS"l" 0ns "oe III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

The mos, coveted prize among musi-
cal instrument dealers is exclusive rep
& Sons. Boston. makers of the world's
standard pianofortes. This honor is
held by !udden * Rates. Sc Peachtree
street. sole distributors for the entire
State of Georgia The designs for this
season are the most beautiful ever
brought to a Southern market. The
public is cordially invited to inspect the
special holiday display of Grands, Semi
Grands. Quarter Grands and Uprights
now on exhibition. Catalogues and
prices on request. Convenient terms
and attractive exchange privileges are
provided. --Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Yea, but what of him who sold him
What of the landlord who rented the place stuff that
stole the mans brain away sold?
What OF the city, the State the which
brain be destroyed in order money! bv that
which benefits but harms all who
The brothel the brewery bar?
What think you
Sunday go your
There in Gods house of the light cross of Christ
think these things fer which responsible
What will you do?
Hear God, man. saying
Have in this mind in Christ Jesus
What would Jesus
Go and do likewise
!At EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE men AND
RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-12

| Portland, hut you ask any one of
them about Portland and he will at
once begin to talk about Oregon The
result has been that everybody knows
about Oregon and that Portland is on
| the map.
I'VE cannot build Tulsa by building
Tulsa We must build Oklahoma. Its
the farmer who will put the home
in oklahoma. And we cannot build
Tulsa by working individually We
must realize that we are not individ-
uals, owing allegiance only to our
selves. We are, each of us, but one
thrty-tve thousandth part of the
great self-perpetuating machine
which is Tulsa Every cog must do its
share in the building and maintenance
Of the city in which we live.
Develop the country and the cities
viii build themselves But twenty
per cent of oklahoma is under cul-
tivauon But forty per cent of Tulsa
county is being farmed and that
forty per cent is today producing less
than forty per cent Of its capacity
That ratio is too small We must get
busy ON farm Development. The time
Is here when every business man. eV-
cry banker, ever ymerchant, every re
taller and wholesaler must make IT
his business to know what John Jones
ont i'm the country is doing. If John
Jones says that his affairs are none
If our business. we must show him
that his prosperity and our depends
upon cooperation each with the
other
Make good on the farms we have,
and then We can begin talking about
new farms and new farmers, We
can't sell land as land Land is moth
Ing but mud when it's wet and dust
when it's dry until you get family
ON IT, The way to sell land is to sell
il as n home, with well-painted
house and trees and a dog and a cat
and a baby carriage in the front
yard Increase the yields yer acre of
the farms we now have around us.
and then the other follow will find
out about it and will want to come
hcre 10 live
"The international Dry Farming
congress will do more this year to ad
vertise Tulsa and oklahoma as a good
place to live than any other agency
ever has or can do. Increased yields
per acre is its slogan. 1t will bring a
hundred thousand people to Tulsa to
end out how TO do it. Every inch Of
rainfall saved through proper culti-
walton means two and half bushels
Of wheat or their equivalent in other
crops Tell the farmers how to do It
and it will mean dollars in your
pocket. for the country dollar always
ends up in the city"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-12
V.N. COIWELb returns
To Take Active Part in Business
Again

Mr.. V VI. ColwcIl. who has been
forced to give up business for the
past two months has returned to
work He said when interviewed:
- have suffered with kidney liver
catarrh and stomach trouble for a
long time and at last it got me down.
had an attack OF iritis and inflam-
nation IN the oycbail treated Just
one month with Drs Lnn and KIM
ban. the Electro-Mcdical specialists
. felt better from the first treat
-,ut and now ] am cured. / Ger
uly am highly pleased with this
.ouicrful new method of curing old
chronic troubles and sincerely hope
that others will avail themselves of
this treatment at once"
v NJ Co,wen lives at corner Of
Madison and Davenport. prs. Lynn
and NimDal. Electro Medical SpC-
c.alists. Eve. ear nose throat ana all
chronic diseases We cure diseases
of men and women without the knife.
a free consultation This week, 211-15
Central National building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-12
LUNCHEON WAS A
Splendid AFFAIR
Ben RICES UNFINISHED TOAST
PROVED 10 BE \ MOST IN
TERTAINING FEATURE.
BOOSTING FROM The START
Music on the Program Hereafter. Dry
Farming Congress Man Tells
How Cities Must be Built.


II was "somc more good time
which ia. pusipcss ,to, .nto,,od a.,
,..,-.,..
"'' "'''''"' '"'''' az '''
llol'l luIsd yesterday. one OF the
most representative crowds ever AS
s'mpl'd IN any Guy was gathered
'"ouI lh' spread ana thrIe was Bood
'hceI' entertainment ana instruction
lr"m the moment the men began
gathering until an hour or SO later
When they dispersed.
HlEhi irom the iirst dld the boost
INK spirit assert itself In genial ef-
i'rN"sehce' ana TINS morning the city
OF lulsd is much better and much
larger clty In all ways to every man
VINO attended the luncheon. The
weekly feeds given By the Business
Men are considered the best things
for generating friendly feeling that
mas been on the program in Tulsa for
years and the results have already
been excellent.
There was some disappointment
felt yesterday when 1t was learned
that Ben Rice. attorney who had been
slated to act as toastmaster was call
ed out Of the city. However, this dis
appointment was overshndowed when
II was announced that Mr.. Rice's
toast which he intended to deliver had
been found In an incomplete state on
his office desk This, together with
| the selection Of Eugene IOrton, editor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-12
PARRAL SEAT Of
Fierce FIGHTING
Continued from page ~

seventh. On the morning of the last
day the rebels took the fortified hills
surrounding the city. driving the fed
erals to cover in the town.
Colonel Mercado. the garrison
commander, and Colonel Castro, who
had brought the reinforcements from
the state capital. called for volun-
teers to retake the outlying positions.
Five hundred men responded. and
after charges and almost hand-to-
hand fighting. drove the insurgents
from the hills. Then the constitu-
tionalists concentrated their fire on
the southern section of the town.
driving the city officials from their
houses and killing many residents. At
night the insurgents withdrew when
pursued.
During the fighting mobs Of towns
people rioted. burning the market
place and attacking the banks. Vol
leys from the soldiers ranks soon
quieted the internal disturbances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-12
EVERY Street N TULSA
HAS IT'S SHARE OF PROOF THAT
KIDNEY SUFFERERS SEEK.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills

| BaCkache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Tulsa people recommend. Every
street in Tulsa has its cases
Here is one Tulsa mans expert
ence Let J. B. Mullins. blacksmith,
Of 412 South Boston avenue, tell it.
Says Mr.. Mullins: when / find
a medicine that does just what it is
recommended TO do. l Ike to tell
others about it, SO that those suffer
ing as l have suffered might learn
Of the remedy and be benefited there
by. -Four years ago, ! was laid up
with kidney disease. ] had backache
and pains in my loins and limbs and
the kidney sccretions were profuse
and too frequent in passage. / con-
suited two doctors, but their treat
ment failed to relieve me and when
heard SO much in praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills, | was only too willing to
try them. AS soon as | began taking
them, ] improved and two boxes cur
ed me. l have been free from kid
ney trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Miburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-12
To Improve Exp, ession
as WeHdS Complexion



No face s really beautiful that lacks cN-
precision DO YOU realize that continual use
Of powders and creams tends tu spoil pli-
Hnry Of skin and elasticity Of EXPRESSION
Why not quit cosmetics and use something
better which won clog the pores or make
The skin either dry ot pastyi Ordinary
mcrcolEed WAX acts quite differently from
any cosmetic II wonderfully improves any
complexion giving il HE and expression
BY gradually harmlessly peelng OF the thin
veil Of outer surface skin, II brings TO view
pure. soft SpOtless complexion, dclcatcly
beautiful and youthful Every druggist has
this WAX; il IN seldom more than one ounce
is needed. II IA spread on nightly like
cold cream ana washed of mornings In
week or two the transformation rs com.
pletc
Wrinkles do not of course enhance tn
expression. Neither do the pasty things
many use 10 eradicate them treatment
free from all objection rs made by dissoh
ing | oI. powdered saNolitc an 4. pint witch
hazel use rs wash Lotion This soon
removes even the most obstinate wrinkles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-12
SAID He WOULD;
DID As He SAID
Continued from page ~

last night by Captain Ansley of the
Alum Chine, Price said that the cargo
Of coal was first placed into the
holds, planking laid on top without
air space between and the dynamite
boxes were piled ON the phnking.
Captain Anshey was called to the
stand ana denied this
Price said the steNcdorcs smoked
IN Violation or orders while aboard
the barge loaded with dynamite on
It's @ay to the Alum Chine.
Did As lie said He'd DO.
Three other stevcdores corrobor-
aJcd in every dctail Prices story Of
the circumstances leading up to the
FIRST explosion
William Henderson testified that
Bomhardt. as he grabbed the hook,
shouted:
"IW move that box or blow up
the ship"
Bomhardt has been in a highly
nervous state ever since his arrest
early sunday morning ana has reQuir-
cd the attention of physician.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-12
"Tama" Jim Arrives Home.

AMES. Ia. March Thames vii
son. retiring secretary Of agriculture
arrived here today after having spen'
lG wears as a member Of the cabinet
OF three presidents Of the United
states. Plans have been completed
for Homecoming receptios" to the
former secretary tomorrow morning