davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01
Ry Clarence H. Rcagan)


Everyone Is aware Of the old-tlme
great tondnrss Of the North American
Indian, no matter 20 which tribe on
nation he may have belonged, for
feathers Of various kinds. especially
those of the better or larger class,
such AZ eagle or wild turkey ana II
has usually been the impression ot
those who have given the matter any
thought Whatever that these worn
merely for ornament or vanity much
ds the doyOtces of fashion Of our own
enlightened people on first viewing the
Wrcckage Of some pretty bird In a
milliuors sore are sorcly distressed
over the awful slaughter Of the harm
loss fowls Of the air until tho same of
ether equally handsome are obtained
t. adorn the giddy head or flaunt be-
fure the eyes Of their admirers
However, the Indian, especially
those Of the old full-hlOOd type, wore
the various kinds of fea aihers with a
much deeper meaning than 10 merely
sntisfy n sense Of vanity or appeasc
their craving for ornHmentation, the
same as the battle SCARED veteran ~
the ranks Of blue attaches TO his old
badge and uniform,
one thing 'he more Intelligent
tribes ot redmen admired above an
not only among themselves, put aus"
IN their enemies. was bravery, ihls pc
ing one tralt mar "arh member OF
lrlhe was required TO possess heIor'
ne would be recognized as III the ilrs'
ranks OF the council however, lh'li
vanity IN ms respect equaHtd ana
many times surpasses thelr Valor ana
When th'y DeHeyed themselves 10
nave ac'oWpIlshed meIlto1lous a''
or bravery they "lshed mat an p'o-
PIE as wen as the mem pers OF ineII
'Wn respective tIihes. should become
aware OF the ia't therefore AS lan-
rics ana ornaments were crude ana
Few with them they wore feathers as
marks ot exploit ana ln'erpldity.
Feathrrs also had much 10 90 WIN
diplomatic messages, fetishes, charms
etc. becoming, according as they were
worn. cut painted, stained or bound
toSether, symbols or many divers
thlhgs.
Among the sioux tribe of redmen
ne one VINO IN sight or the adVer-
sarles, touched slain or living enc
my, was allowed Tor THIS seeming eN-
l''''N W ~ "N'iN y W NS"l u A'''''l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01
CbOCCED N0STR|LS AND HEAD
OPEN At once END CATA2RH

the nostrils, penetrates and teals the
iullamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears the air passages. stops nasty
discharges and feeling Of cleans
ing. soothing relief comes immSiatc-
ly.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; noatrils
closed, hawking and blowing. CaUrrh
or cold with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing, but t"dly
needless
Put your faith-just once-in Ely's
Cream Bahn." and your ,pij pr "a
tarrh will surely disappear. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01
stomach SOUR? FEEL COSTIVE, Bilious?
TAKE CASCARETS TONIGHT T---D|ME A BOX

its billousness and constipation Try
Cascarets: they sweeten the stomach,
remove he sour, fermenting food and
foul gases, take bile fro mthe liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended \ Cascaret
Tonight straightens you out by morn
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely. Nasty Discharge
stops. Head Colds and Duh Head
ache, Vanish.

Get a small bottle, anyway. just TO
try it-apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dulness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle of "Elys Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet. frag-
rant halm dissolves by the heat Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01

That awful sourness, belching Of
n,d and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea, bloatng after
eating. feeling Of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache. means your stom-
a,h IS sour-your liver is torpid
your bowels constipated. It isn't your
stuma,h's fault-it isn't Indigestion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
FARM congress BILL
PASSED By The HOUSE
NOW GOES TO SENATE. WHERE
FAVORABLE ACTION Is
EXPECTED.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 26. -
Especial The Dry Farming CON
gress at Tulsa, which viii be the
first international congress ever held
in Oklahoma, and the greatest agri-
cultural exhibition in the world, will
get $1,000 for the exhibition of ok
lahoma products If the Curry Will
liams bill which passed the house
Thursday. is accepted by the senate
The bill IS a new measure, and thus
TO degree forbidden by the tacit
understanding between the two
houses that no new matters would be
introduced, bat the general opinion
is that public necessity almost de-
mands the appropriation.
The legislature gave $4,000 for
building. during the regular session.
and Tulsa, who has already raised
herself N55.5OO for the great agri-
cultural show. thought no other
money would be necessary The re-
ccivership OF the Frisco system. and
the consequent tying up Of an Fris-
co funds 10y court order. will pre-
vent that railroad making the appro-
priation it had promised to the cy-
hibit of oklahoma products, and
general support of the fair. and
money must come from somewhere
to back up this loss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
Get Big Gns We'll.

BARTLESN1LLE. Okla, June 26.-
The second largest gas well ever
drilled in the Bartlesville field has
just been completed by Stubs and
Lowe on the VIII Brown farm,
northeast of here. A test shows the
well to be doing approximately A.
100000 cubic feet of gas a day The
competition Of the well in practically
new gas territory has caused much
excitement and there is rush for
leases The only larger gas well ever
drilled in the field was near Caney.
Kansas, several years ago The well
was struck by lightning and burned
for many days. stubbs is a brother
Of Ex-Governor Stubbs of Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
GIVE TARIFF BIC
STICK TO Wilson
DEMOCR WANT TO GIVE THE
PRESIDENT AUTOCR.hTIC
POWER.
Still FIGHTING FREE SUGAR
Would Delay Action of the Measure
tntil the Years Crop Is Dis
posed Of by Planters.

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-Urgent
desire to arm the president with a
tariff big stick one Of stronger and
greater proportions than provided In
| the amendments suggested by the
finance committee majority develop
ed today In the democratic caucus of
the senate on the tariff bill
Discussion of the proposed counter
yaiIing duty on wheat and flour,
which the committee recommended,
| led to a general debate on retaliatory
and counteryailng tariff rates and
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, ur-
gently proposed the adoption of an
amendment that would give the presi-
/ dent power to enforce countrryailing
tariff rates OF all commodities Of
commerce against any nation refusing
to deal with The United States on a
reciprocal tariff basis
The amendment proposed would in
many respects take the place OF the
maximum and minimum clause of
the Payne Aldrich tariff law, but
Senator Smith advocated a provision
that would be broader than that, one
that would give the president the au
thority at any time to impose against
any nation which might discriminate
against the products of the United
States the same tarlff rates eXacted
on American goods. Such clause in
the tariff bill, it was urged, would
place the United States IN a position
to defend the country against any
unreciprocal action or attempt to
shut off its foreign trade.
Discussion OF the proposal was
spirited. Among the senators who
attacked the idea were O'Gorman,
Reed and MARITIME. Debate was wax
ing warm when the caucus was
forced TO recess for the afternoon
session of the senate, and it was re-
sumed tonight The amendment rec
commended by the Committee is not
a countervailing proposition in the
strict sense, providing only that the
president shall proclaim certain fixed
rates against foreign nations on a
limited number Of specified commod-
tiles in cases Of discrimination
against this country. This. Senator
OIIlll anu OtltIS ulu Ibl tuliSlutT
comprehensive enough.
After the battle over free sugar
and free wool had been won yester-
day by the administration forces,
senators opposed to the schedules APP
proved renewed their activities for
an amendment which would extend
the time when the sugar and wool
schedules are to become effective,
after the passage of the act. Senator
Randell mas an amendment to extend
the date of the sugar schedule until
February /, 1914. permitting the
sugar planters and refners to get rid
Of this years crop without the bur
den of the decreased tariff. This has
been referred to the majority OF the
finance committee for consideration.
The committee will later recommend
some form of amendment to the eau
Gus. Other suggestions propose to
suspend the operation of the sugar
duties for three onths after the pas
sage of the bill and that the rates
on manufacturers of wool be made
effective ninety days and the free
wool provision sixty days after the
enactment Of the law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

here the criticism Is coupled with IA
ccnsure Of former legislatures whose
cnactmcnts have permitted ana almost
sanctioned such violations of the con-
siitutlonal prohibition
Unfair aud dscourtoous incrimiua-
lions eminatiug from very weak
re litics II the way Speaker j. n.
MaXey Of the house of representatives,
characterized tho accusations made
by senator Carpenter ana others in
the senate Wednesday that the house
Cf representatives. had broken faith
la the matter of a quick adjournment
The senators especially referred 70
rine or ten bills introduced by MaXey
INVESTIGATING committee Monday, and
charged that the committee was yio-
lning the understanding that no new
matters would be brought up after
the recess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
DEVELOP ECUADOR OIL LANDS
Pearson Syndicate Signs Contract
With Government.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-s. Pear
son and Son. Ltd. the British engi-
neering concern. which has developed
oil lands in Mexico on mammoth
scale. is going into Ecuador for the
same purpose. News was received
here today that the Ecuador govern
ment for the exploration and deyel-
opment of the republics oil lands
A similar contract recently was sign
ed with Colombia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
SIGNED SUFFRAGE MEASURE
Women Cheer when the News Is
Received.

CHICAGO, June 2G.-"Hc's signed
it,"
That was the way news that Gov
ernOr Dunno had signed the suffrage
law came over the telephone to Chi
cago suffragists gatherings today. I'm
the fine arts building. and the wom-
en- cheered.
Or. Margaret Johnson. Chicago's
hrst women voter who cast her bal
lot 22 yeats ago by simply walking
In among the men and dropping II in
the box before they could stop her.
unpinned a new spring bonnet and
tossed 1t in the air.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

WASHINGTON, juno 2G.-Thomas
j. Hayden and Matt l. Sullivan were
chosen by the administration late to-
day to prosecute the Camlnetti-Diggs
and Western Fuel cases
Francis j. fleney, whose name has
been mentioned in this connection.
was not selected as one of the prose-
cutors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The spe-
cial arbitration treaty between the
United States aud Mexico expired to-
day and no immediate steps will be
taken toward renewing it, 1t had
been Secretary Bryans intention TO
propose renewals of an the 20 odd
such conventions as they expired but
this could not he done In the case
of Mexico without involving recog-
milton Of the Huerta government
This. it was announced today the ad.
minstratiou is not ready to grant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26<-Kan-
sas city was awarded the berth In
the federal league made vacant by
the Withdrawal of Covington, Ky, at
a meeting of the league magnates
here tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
PALMER UNFOLD !;
BIC CONSP|RA !.
TELLS HOW MS NAME WAS USED
by SO-CNIIED LOB
BNISTS.
Other LEADERS MENTIONED


WASHINGTON. June 2G. The story
of AN effort to sell a gold brick to
! wall street and how il was foilcd was
told In part to the senate lobby"
Investigating committee tonight AT one
of the most sensation producing ses-
sions fl has held in us stormy career
II WAS a tale of how influence was to
| Inc oxertnd In thc scats Of the mighty
i'm WASHINGTON to prevent unfayorable
Investigations into the doings Of the
street "I no" W." 1u'tS lu'l inc u,
hah'il Interests III ne" l"Ih Nou'u
not IKE were I" po Pr'l'hle" ava "i
no" ih' e"l" 'II'N S'"'' WIS gen
rIHllY 70 pI"i''l the interests "I 'h'
chrhIS ne Sought Ih the p"I'lc"l game
IN IN' caPllo|
representative ~ Nll''h'Il aIIn'r
OF I'hhSNIN'u''' one "I '"' prominent
Democrats IN 'h' mouse. hl'h'l"h'd Tor
secretary OF war ih the pre-ln""sur"-
uon days ana close lIIe"u OF the
president toid ln' story ana HuWaru
LauteTbach' N'W YORK laWI ID ana
representative Dahl'l d. lH"ruah "l
New "Ik' gave the committee solno
lRht on IT'S details
According to MI rainier LOWS
lass IcdEarh' ah"lher Ne" York law
yer was the man VINO was largely
Instrumental III Iolllhs the plot The
name OF the man VINO proposed 10
90 an these Things IN washington was
not gwen |" th' committee although
Mr. laliiler acNhoWieuged that ne had
strong suspicious of ms identity.
Mentioned Other Leaders.
Mr.. Palmer told the committee that
the representations Of Influence in
Washington had gone SO far as 10
bring In the names of the sneaker nf
the majority leader i'm the hn,,se and
of at least two other promfpnpt mom.
bcrs whose names ne did not civ.
lie said that after AIR. Iodvard had
cppsred i'm many teIepbon.. corvorso-
tiops with the mon Who mad ou tbes,
goods for sale in Washington ne hod
met Edward Iauterbach a Now ynrk
attorney under thc supnositi,n tb,t
I.outerbacb was r.nrcsertirs' M, nsnr
Of the tcleDhope
Lautorbach ,yos I'm tho co,,,o,,,oo
room and listened to an mo tos,i
mony Of Mr.. palmer who snen, ,o,rr,.
two hours op tho stand Ia,ar hg
denied tl,,t Inc had tri,d T., .a,,,,.o
vim tbo hit, ,r,ora.,. -,
New York an tbc s,rongtb -, s,,,
poscd mower in tbo cani,aI ~. '.,,...,.,
that his only oro,, u.,s ,o ,,o,,,,a
the entente cordiale" no h,d ,ra,i,,,.
Iy epiryed Win ,f,r,,n A. ~ a.,
,ybicb bc ,hou,.l,, had H., -.
cause of bis fri.,di,. ,.t.,i.,,, ,.'I,.
David Ta,na, y,hnn, Lo daso,,i...., ,'., '.','
"yv,u g,r.,i ,,,,,,,,,.r ,,.,,,' - |
or.rat.d am IN, .u.,ar s.do - u'a 1
strcot"
win can oucrs
Ass r..rlt of NJ ra"t,,l..,.,.,..
Wv ''''''''''' ~ ""'Di' VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
CURRENCY BILL
Is INTRODUCED
ADMINISTRATION BILL FORM.
hlN LAUNCHED ~ norm
llOI Sl'S.
REPUBLICANS OBJECTINC
Mann Got Sarcastic and senator
weeks Roasted the Attitude of
The Administration Leaders.

-
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Thc ed-
ministritiuu currrur, hin WAS llu,,,b
,d Am th. tr,.,,,,i., . ,,....,...
0''.'''''' u
'''''''"" '""'l ""'n IT was lh-
troduced IN the senate by Senator
/ owen, ana IN the house boy Rcprosru-
iauNo Glass, the banking aud cur
rcncy committee chairmcn. The
house Immediately referred the meas
nic To the banking ana currency com
lultt"e Hnd preparations were made
for the committee to begin It's dcnb-
craiiuus tomorrow.
Several changes had been made i'm
the hlll as the result OF the numerous
conferences in which President VIII
son. democrats of the house and sen
nm,i..I. i'',''> "'p'I"n''u'
,,,,. ,., '.'''''''''S @. bankers
- ''' - ''''' ''' pup'''Hoh OF ihc
a,, '''',' "''''u' - S'N 'r'' uaNs ago
,''' 'h'' 'i''"oul'u some oil lhe
GUMS "''"' pN 'h"S' interested
7'''''''''''
,,,'""' U'sp'" earnest appeals
'''' ,n, ,r' ''''''I reserve board OF con
o' ,'' P'"P"Seu new currency sys-
"' ''' '"'i''Seu ana mat the bank
F'l'h representation, no
,'""Ee III inns provision was made.
'r ""'''u VIII consist oi seven men
:" "' 'Pp"'h''d oy the president In
'"' "'"'''' senator 'unmins conlcm-
P",'9 'H 'In'nulnehl Which would
'''N' '"' poaid AN elective body
Replace Bank Notes.
Rcinscrted i'm the hin v,s tb.. o,t,,-
inal proposition for rrrrin. tr. nrne.
emf Lapl, notes vi,bin 5o ,...,. '.,,
the substitution of additional c,do,,l
reserve notes for tb.m Tbiy oii,.i
Mates the proposed limit Of s5oo am
600 in reserve notes ,ont,ir.d in ~.
bin as origfnauy uudc. rullic r.,
replacinp the bank notos tho ,,,,cr,,
ntcnt per cent bords ,r,p ,,hi.l,
thcy are nav iss,od u.o,Id ,o
funded Ly nor cent Londs u.t,I,au,
the clrcuI3tion nr,,ision
Chairman Glass made nroros,ii,rs
..T F.
bin by the house committee II. s..
cured the passage through the house
OF Two resolutions to facilitate the
""rh' one providing for the print
IiE ana distribution OF 2'O,OOO copies
"l .'he new billi ana the other which
was passed after partisan discus
SION provided $4,000 for the payment
oI experts to be employed by the
committee
republican Leader Mann declared
the latter resolution possibly would
lead to more democratic waste He
pointed out that the money trust
committee in the last congress began
its probe on $4,000 appropriation.
but before the committee concluded
it's work $4,000 had been expended.
Mann Again Object.
Mr. Nt,,r ot,.o,,.d g.. ....5
,.cd +, nrnnor,n, ,bo nm io,a'.,',,'',
''''' '''"''"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
Ilhe Weather

TULSA june % Temperl.
ture, Maximum 20; minimum ~,
South winds aud clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

Continued ON page 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
NEW POSTAL RULE IN EFFECT.
Parcel Post c. o. D. Innovation o.
fieiaIIy Adopted Today.

Washington, July Another heavy
blow Is dealt the business of the cX-
press companies by the c. o. II. par
cells post service, which the postof'iCc
department puts into operation today.
The regulations governing the new
service are practically identical with
those Cf the express companies. With
the lower rates 10y parcels post it is
expected that much of the &. -. D.
business of the express companies will
he diverted To the mails.
Under the rules of the G. q. ID. pos
tai service the sender of package ON
which tho postage is fully prepaid
may have the price of the article and
the charges thereon collected from
the addressee, provided the amount
does not exceed 800. The fee for
each collection is ten cents, to be at
iiXcd by the sender 70 the package III
parcels post stamps, in consideration
of which the contents are also in
sured against loss without additional
charge TO an amount equivalent To its
actual value, not TO exceed $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
WASHINGTON TABoos DRINKS
National Capital Limits Beverages to
Juice--Water WAGON Popular.

Washington. July If the provis
ions of the new Jones' Works excise
law, which became operative today,
are strictly enforced the national cap
ltal Will probably become the most
unpopular pace on the map, IN the
eyes of those who are in the habit of
indulging too freely in liquors strong
Cr than grape juice. Enforcement of
the new law will put an end To the
practice of the police, common To al
most all American cities, of releasing
persons arrested for drunkenness aft
or they have sobered up. The act
stipulates that charge of INSIDE
moanor must he made against Il per-
son arrested for drunkenness on the
street or in any public place, and that
upon conviction he shall be punished
by "A fine of not less than SO nor more
than $l0o, or by Imprisonment for not
less than five days nor more than
thirty days. 1t is anticipated that tn,
prospect Of a public trial and a few
days IN the stone pile at OcCoquar
will cause regular New Year rush
for the water wagon now that the law
has come into effect
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
ENFORCE EUGENICS LAW.
Progressive Legislation Beoames En-
feetive in North Dakota Today.

Bismark. y. H.. July several
public welfare movements that have
jeen agitatcd in many of the states
became accomplished facts in North
Dakota today. with the putting into
effect Of the measures enacted at the
last session of the legislature. one
Of the most important is the new
marriage law which provides that a
woman unless she he over a. years
old, and a man, except he mary n
woman over that age, cannot be mar
riod if either be a common drunkard
a criminal, an imbccilC, an epileptiC
or insane. The law requires that each
applicant FOR a marriage license shall
submit a certificate from a physician
certifying that The applicant Is phy
sically III for marriage. \ heavy pen
atty il To- bc imposed upon Clcrgymcn
on civil officers performing marriag,
ceremonies in violation of the law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
HANCOCK BREviTiES.

Angus Macdonald has returned
from Obcrlin. where he attended the
commencement exercises.
g. j. Toloncn has returned from the
east.
Fabian Tolonen, secretary of the
Suomi college, has resigned. The
place has been offered To Rev. I'M
monen of Youngstown, Ohio.
\ meeting of the various miners
locals was held here Sunday at which
time tn, following district officers
were elected. President, Dan Sulli-
van, Hancock; vice president Nichol-
rs Nerbanich, South Range; secretary
treasurer, G. \. Hcitila, Hancock. The
members of the union talked over a
set of resolution to he offered To the
mining companies asking for increased
wages and shorter hours The union
will submit the resolutions. starting
today aud lasting till Sunday.
The beard of public works met yes
tcrday but did little Of Importance. \
few minor sewer matters came up.
Miss Edna Peto has returned to
Chicago where she is taking course
at the University hospital.
The Queen Esther society will NEE:
this evening as the guest of Miss Myr-
| tie Rogers on Hancock street and will
install newly elected officers
The Young Ladies sodality of st
Joseph's church will hold a monthly
| L.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
= HOuGHTON BREviuES. =


Henry \. Levy. head of the mathe-
MATES department of the Houghton
high school, mas gone To Chicago. Mr..
Levy has been re-cngagcd To teach
here next year.
Earl sullivan Is home from Crystal
Falls for weeks vacation.
Phil % Sheridan Il Co have been
awarded the contract by the Copper
Range railroad for the grading on the
PaincSdale cutoff The work is to
Re begun at once.
A. * COX and family have gone to
Minneapolis to live. Mr.. Cox has sold
his Houghton business to James Nc
Rae Of Hancock.
Mrs. Garvin and Miss Garvin have
come here from Upper Montclair. y. T.
To spend the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. +. J. Bawdcn
f y. Royce and II. r. Edgar arriv-
cd in Houghton yesterday from the
Boston Office of the stone d Webster
company to inspect the Houghton
county plant of the company.
Leon Garvin. an attorney assoCiat-
ed with Ball n Ball of Marquette, is
in Houghton on business connected
with the register of deeds Office NJ.
Garvin is the son Of John Garvin Of
| Ontonagon. the county clerk there.
Morgan w. Jopling of Marquette is
| in HouRhton.