davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30
The Camp Was q cursins, HewIin
Mass Of Demons.

sUO S0sUR VoO = S0UOuU8e bBVvVsuu0
Mass Of Demons.
mons, fighting with guns and knives
and pistols. The Arabs stood t0geth-
er and defended their lives valiantly.
but with the rain Of lead that poured
upon them from their own slaves and
the shower Of arrows and spears which
now leaped from the surrounding jun
gle aimed solely at them. there was
little question from the first what the
outcome would be. In ten minutes
from the time the first porter had
thrown down his load the last Of the
Arabs lay dead.
When the firing had ceased Tarxan
spoke again to the Manyuema:
Take up our ivory and return It to
our village. from whence you stole t.
We shall not harm you"
ITO be Continued
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
CUT Short Items

Silas Williamson and family
visited Sunday with Chris Va
ger.
Mrs. j. j. Ford visited Satur-
day and Sunday with her moth
er Mrs Alexander, of Mo Valley
Mrs. VIM Wells visited her
sister Mrs. Ssdie Chapman Sun.
Willie LiIwail and Sam Fitz-
patrick OF ModaIe were calling
at Bill Quinlan Sunday.
M. and Mrs E. B. Purcell
and Nadine Foreman visited
Mo- day evening with A. j.
Williamson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Wells and
son visited the formers parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Nei!s Frankson
of Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frankson
a e enjoying a visit from Coun-
eli Bluffs friends.
John Foreman visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Silas William
son and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Will
hanson visited Peter Christen-
son east of Loveland Tuesday.
Bud Losh is visiting Gerald
Greene for a few days.
Helen Olinger is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Scoe, at Soldier, iowa.
Sigurt Nelson and Alta Wells
visited Sunday evening with A.
j. Williamson and wife.
Mrs. John Johnson and son
are visiting her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fox near Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
ZEl1 a T! E.aEsll
WIlLIAM ANDREW CLARK.

"a efeat hole in Tie ground YOU have
over tiefC. slil a stranger 70 the young
storel,eeltr in q little mining camp in
the " $50, sir. laitnef, aave been
'stune net an oppa Y I've. IN the en-
tire plot "Nn sfver. replied the
STRANGER but it's - per cent copper.
The young storekecper was w. A. Clark.
and out OF the hole on a plot us feet
long and 30 feet wide he took 100000
pounds of copper.
He began life as a school teacher and
by hard work and strict economy had
saved enough to go to California during
the gold rush. Iere he opened a general
store aud sold goods at an enormous
profit-Flour at six dollars per pound and
eggs at one dollar apiece. He invested
his money in mines and his first venture
made him INDEPENDENTLY ricn.
lie then began buying and developing
mines and by inducing the railroads to
run spurs and branch roads to his mines
they became one o. the great factors in
he progress Of the Western states.
Mr.. Clark's income is said to be $4,000
per day. vet his habits are simple and
his personal requirements are few. He
is fond of art and his art gallery is one of
the finest in the world
He always encourages saving and be-
lieves one should save half of what ne
earns.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Telephone Wages in
U. S. and Europe

faAlellCaH telePAOHe employees get HlgHeT
wages than paid anywhere else in the world.
Telephone operators in America get more than
double the wage paid in France Germany,
Sweden, Norway, Austria Denmark, and
45ao more than English wages.
Here is a comparison, based on close investi-
cations of average labor and material costs, in
four leading European countries and the
United States:
England s1o0 will buy what requires 1928 in the
United States for the payment of and the
of material
In Austria s1oo will buy requires 5000 in the
United States for tAe payment of the
of material
In Germany $1.00 will buy what requires $15O in the
United States for tle payment purchase
Of material
In France $100 will buy what requires s1.4S in the
United States for tle wages purchase
OF material
American telephone rates are the lowest and
the service the most efficient in the world
IOWA Telephone COMPANY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Muslin Underwear

Our entire stock of muslin underwear to be
closed out at 1913 per cent oil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

Don't forget we give a Chau-
tauqua ticket free of charge
with $40 worth of goods bought
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
SURPRISE CAUSED BY THE
COMPULSORY RETIRE
MENT OF MEN
MAY REVISE LAWS
Secretary Josephus Daniels Says
The Present Requirement it
Not Satisfactory
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July Fifteen naval
officers. several Of them captains with
distinguished records. ended their az
tive careers today upon the recoin-
mendation of the naval ''plucking
board" Secretary Daniels made p,,h-
lie the names Of those selected fur
compulsory retirement this year. with
formal announcement that he expect
ed to ask for the repeal OF the law of
1899 under which the annual pluck
ing" Is done.
The officers retired, with their pres
ent stations and home addresses, fol-
low:
Captain John H. Gibbons command.
ing battleship Utah, Washington. d.
Captain Frank w. kellogg. COM
mand3ng battleship North Carolina,
Waterbury. Conn.
Captain John G. Leonard. command
Ing battleship Virginia. Brooklyn. N.
Y. :. ).
Captain Frank X. Hill, army war
college, Washington, b. O., Cincinnati,
o. W
Captain George r. Evans. command.
Ing battleship Nebraska, Washington,
D. G.. ,t,...i &
Commander George N. Hayward
collier Hannibal. Chicago. s.s
CarOllnian In List.
Commander John P. Patton, COM
manding battleship Tennessee and re-
ceipins ship at, New York. Columbia
IS. g, ;sS ssssN d, "a !,
I Command Ter Provost RAbin !, ruute
stas United States from Asta dc sstaSion,
Brook
Continued ON PSgs -Four. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
THIRTY. SEVEN
MILl,lON AC|RII|lEIt11l AC|RII||!lEI I
.CO|T'|'I''Ol.jINaC[RBlOl(PI|l VI
COTTON PLANTED IN. UNIs
TED STATES ON THAT !:
LAND AREA s
CONDITION is 1915
Final Week of June Was Mos
Favorable of Month on the s
Crops ; =
CONDITION is 1916
'(By Associated Press)

j Washington. July T.. Atotal area
Of 36;96p000 acres OF cotton is In cuI-
tivation in the United States accord
ing to the. preliminary estimate of: the
department OF agriculture announced
today. This compares with 37,453,000
acres, the revised estimate OF acreage
IN cultivation year ago. 81 ,089 900
acres picked last year. 34.283 600 ia.
1912 and 36.045,00 acres In 1911.
Tho condition OF the growing crop
ons une 26 was 1916 per cent Of nor
NAL. as compared with 74.3 per cent,
on May %. this year. 81.8 per. cent on
June Is last year. andiS0.7 per cent
therten year average on June 26.
The month began with one of the
severest drouths ever known in the
eastern portions Of the cotton belt. It
greatly retarded growth. OF early
planted cotton and delayed the ger
mination Of late planted. In the west
ern portions Of the belt the first week
OF the month was excessively wet.
THIS prevented any improvement In
the plants and made cultivation and
planting difficult.
= :Better; conditions prevailed during.
che second week, the plant making
good progress in the eastern and CEN
trail portions Of the belt, while In the
western portion had the most favor-
able weather for several weeks. 81
During the third week local show.
crs In the eastern and central poF-
tions of the belt greatly improved TIE
outlook ,and carly planted cotton gem
:efaily y wass reported In good condition.
h,it later planted satas. hackwaSd and
needed gain II tightly efayoFa bIes waath.
1 81 ) itlnhs 81 son sge:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
FEAR CIVIL WAR
WITH THE IRISH
in OLD ULSTER
House of Lords Debate Best Mea-
sures For Preventing Fur
ther Trouble
iSy Asssooc::.-..sa n.-sssss

London, July 1-When the m easure
to amend the Irish Home r,Ie came
up today for second reading In the
House OF Lords. the Marquis Of Lans-
downe. UnioDist leader, announced
that as Ireland .waa enc az the .-..es:
camp. It was necessary to find way
oSt OF, the threatening calamity. The
Unfoitsts. therefore, he said, would
give the amending bill the second
reading and introduce amendments In
regard to the area to be excluded from
the operations OF the home rule bill,
the duration OF the exclusion and the
government OF the excluded area.
The .Unionists, he conciSded, would
not agree to the second reading OF the
home rule bill itself. ~ q g +
u Lord Landsdowne added that the ac-
tion in passing the second reading of
the amendment Of the bill would be
misunderstood In many quarters but
there was no other way to avert. civil
war, ". .s =
Most of the other, speakers were
concilatory fn tone. A notable excep-
ton was LORD Willoughy. deBroke.
leader of the ."Die Hards.'' who NOV
eL the rejection of the bill.
The archbishop Of York said that
what the country wanted nOW was not
the rejection OF the bill. but : settle
Ihent in some form. Irish self gov
ernment he declared, was inevitable :. 8
The Earl OF Arron announced that
he could not vote for the second read
ing because It would be In violation
OF the oath of ,ths Ulster CovenRnters.
There WAS b uncondrmed rumor
ed on the coast Of County Mayo. for
toyad that 81, 900 rifles had been land
the Nationalist volunteers So, +; u, +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
DSFfflAh DYNAMITE MITE KILLS !. ]
CHhRLOT'TE FIRE
CHIEF AND MAN
F4emen Were Laying Hose to
Z E::sshA.. ssaal. Fire at Tine Time
OF the Accident
(By Associated Press)

ChaFiotte, n. c., July i.-Whiie lay
Ing hose preparatory to putting out a
fire which was consuming the barn
OF j.. B. Watkins at 300 South Cedar
street. Chief Fl Wallace and Fireman
William B. Glenn were killed and
Fireman G. F. Todd and Ranian.nh
Erwin seriously. and Bob Starnes
slightly Injured this morning at s:45
o'clock bygan exposion of dynamite In
g. nearby small :: building used by
Contractor Hawkins as Z storage
house. -Four citizens attracted by the
fire were also bruised and stunned.
The fact that there was a kink in
the hose and others of the fire COM
pany had been sent out Of the danger
Zone by the chief to straighten this
out saved other firemen from certain
injury and probable death.
Glenn was instantly killed; Wallace
died ct e. hospital at 12: 25., ~
f Samuel b Mcqinn, assisting tho
firend6n In carrying the hose. receiv--
cd o revere blow and several hurts
Rbouts the face. fS
W. II. Earnhardt, clerk In store.
was hit fd the forehead by flying
plank and bruised.
y W. II Roberts. who was also help
Ing ttd phil the hose, was badly stun
ned but not bruised. 5 3'SS - ssii
Sfs p. Phillips; about 90 years OF age,
Ssxasj run over and tran6pled by the
cfbvd that broke In wild confusion to.
tard Cedar street. y s. S.. !. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
DlIBOISl)FFERS
| ,,llIlEl||AlR y ANSWER
'IT()Rt|lOSEVELT'
Y, "a
SAYS UNrTED STATES MUST
TREAT cd oMBIAN RE-
PUBLIC FAIRLY
.;ss. 10
us NOE RLACKMAIL.
-s -
ormer Mir ers to Latin-Ameri-
can Rel llic Says Claims
sho Be Settled
is NOE RLACKMAIL.
(Bv AsaoEIated Press. !

Halstead, Penn July LIN a state
smeht issued here tonight dealing with
tthe; pro- posed Colombian treaty. James
J. #. Dubois, United States Minister to
Coiombis under the Taft administra-
sttoni takes issue with the views re-
Gently Expressed by Colonel Roosevelt
SahdI explains his own reasons for
supporting the. treaty He also ana
'lyges the; tSeakys Regarding his diff
fffeh'cnEe with CD. Roosevelt on the
subject, Mr. Dubois regrets opposing
"a great leader whose fortunes I de-
votedly followed 4for. ten years" and
says. mo imam will tolerate the
Thought that ans OF Col. Roosevelts
acts twas 1nspifsdsb by tainted motives
but no man M hleays right"
Negpttati6hEt tQ a treaty during the
Taft administration failed, he says,
because his instructions. out of ex-
. ceselS care notfto impugn the mo-
stivsssbf Prestdenks Roosevelt. "in taxi
ling sPanama, tailed to give Colombia
sufficient ;1ustiees The tending treaty
he 6slfevess shplJd be approved hear
3tiiy .kys the stAhdsf people.
& Took Seided issue
s Taking iss1s ith Colonel Rouse
Eveft Degrading lie charac. sr OF pub
slici hlsns ins Col oRbia. Mr.. ,.sbois de-
alarel pare well with the
Spuh1ts men OF AZ GO olntriSs, instead
|l9fs yfsthg ablaGK haiierA ald andits.''
5G;aottn III IS aeSelt's declaration
/ that the psoples banana wer, q unit
sfai danalind dIng y9l tltions be ssya
@ M s.! & KS - ana mot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
Gold Hiii Inquiry.

g Washington. July 1.a-Investigatton
of the use OF senate stationery in the
promotion Of a North Carolina gold
mine Will begin tomorrow before q
senate committee. Senator's Oyerman
and Chiffon. whoHe committee sta
tscnesy te eaid To have been used. aud
Senators Pomerene and Swanson,
stockholders In the mining company.
probably will testify. The :exaIaina-
tton probably will extend y into the
sending OF g governments expert by
John Shelton Williams.S Comptroller
OF the currency to look into he mine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
M!|EE)IAT''I0NII.jii VII is
CALLED. ).sENDED
" BRAZILIAN { I |
DA CANA TELLS PRESS In
1sTERNATIONAL PROBLEM
is SETTLED II
rs ] FLAG sALUTED?
Generalitiss Masni6cen.ly Dealt
In as Mediator Dubs Council
Satisfactory
is FLAG sALUTED?.
(By AZ t,ciated Presr.l


CBy sAA d,cIated Press.)
Niagara Hiallss Ont, July 1.--Am-
baBsadRr, DaGama, OF Brazil today
formally announced the virtual set,
Element OF tho conflict between the
United States and Mexico.
I. The ,ambRssador explained that
, while 1mediatioI,'A would take an In,
definite recess awaiting the outcome
ofs efforts by representatives OF the
two :Mexicp> factions to solve tha, In
ternal protlems Of Mexico. the task OF
mediationi vas not yet concluded,
though an essential. part of it's work
had beens accomplished. ~ 3! j;
+. The ambassadpr spoke at q lnnch-,
|, con given by the three mediators to
newspaper correspondents: The
Amer lean ,8pdI .Huerta delegations
were present and THE remarks Of Mr..
DaGamais After catefui revision. were
made public later, constituting a for.
NAL statement, of the mediation work
thus far. ~ ~:
/. -. Revised Statement,
s. iasut ts@a. source 6f, satisfaction for
mef!.Eaid the ambassador. Ito be able
to BAY that one OF the essential points
Of our program; that dealing with the
International side of the conflict, Is
virtually settled: This does not IMPLY
that we go home with our task con-
cluded, but we feel that so far we
have averted war. 1--WE have estab-
liEheds ALSO through agreement be-.
tween the parties most directly inter.
eEted and iH cplpp pleteS harmony with
tAe ntiteESss: i. :'6g RIP govern ient of
~ Ainegi POI TO sshaSe, 0nf mat.
s'saas 05ss 1a5ss ssa isiE s
tsl5t Il sssiii7 i issa Il Ess.s SEQ: s.
|, We ehai;F have created more favor:
able Atmosphere in International pol-
itics in America" 8,
Mr., DaGama called attention to the
fact that, President Wilson personally
!! had informed the mediators before
they left Washington that the only.
way to sOlye Mexico's aproblem was
to aid the cOntending parties in Mex
leo to reach an agreement among
themselyeEs thus. obtaining Mexi-
can solution or. the Mexican ques.
tiop,H ,.SSS .xis sI;si:;..ss,s.
-5 Wilson's Way.
In this manner the ambassador re-
vealed that the course mediation has
taken was In president Wilson's
mind FROM tho. beginning. l ..ts
The speech served also as o. deflni-
sion for the world generally OF the
hitherto unsettled status OF media
tion. Ambas6Hdor DaGama and MIN
lister, Naon had planned to leave to-
night, but found many details to ar.
range and oS!p0ne6 their departure
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

SOME S ';;oW' ;||
The Candidates Spok sssg s DE-
Village sAt Nisht sal q
Mallsily VI

ponrntt.,f1I ~
present at the ilSgeis
proceedings at thsSata q u
was In reply,sto y s 1: tals
snaoe Dy Mr; : enntngass ass
terday tnat .Airs Sa saas,sssi s$s
enI wnsn.sil NY y
tne reslgnattQnfS s. 1'1 Ss
MI. A.EG . ~ ss;
ney general annn4
vote against Blease f3f ny sSsa Is
States SenatsE sS
torney Ge9efAi Peeil sss
OF "masteFful iaaGti ys ~
Yves well received "a 81 ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
BUSINESS MEN WILL
GIVE THEATRE PARTY TO
RURAL SCHOOL CHILDREN n

On next Saturday a Christmas party
and moving picture entertainment Will
e given at the Guthrie theater by
the business men Of Guthrie free TO
the public school pupils OF the schools
Of Logan county outside Of the city
OF Guthrie. The pictures will all be
high class including the famous
eighty miner pictures and there viii
be other features and a free souvenir
10 every scholar IN attendance. The
Performance viii begin promptly al
twelve o'clock and continue until four
and viii be stri.tl for the country
pupils. tickets having been set to all
Of them. No pu-ils Of the city schools
and no grown people except teachers
will be admitted and no tickets sold
at any price.
This viii be a grand gala occasion
for the country children and thev win
all be here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
COMBINATION IN RESTRAINT
OF TRADE IS CHARGE MADE
Best Legal Talent Of Country Te-
Tending IS Corporations and
llIndRituaI Firms

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 15.--Another
act in the famous government drama,
/ Busting the Trusts c. ened yester-
day in the district court in the Fed
| eIal building. Judge Dickinson be-
! gan hearing argument in the suit OF
the United States, brought to dissolve
the so-called Moving Picture Trust.
REINFORCED with volumes of evidence,
law books and briefs, prominent law
yers from aall over the country as
sembled to argue for and against the
life of the latest alleged illegal com
bination discovered by the govern
ment.
The court room occupied by Judge
Dickinson assumed theatrical aspeca
shortly before the case started Nov
ing picture operators had set up ma.
chimes and other apparatus used In
the taking of scenarios. When the
array of imposing counsel with huge
bundles OF documents under their
arms, filed into the room one had to
draw little upon his imagination to
feel that he was witnessing the taking
of a production that would shortly be
thrown on the screen of one of the
many moving picture houses.
This thought was dissipated, how
ever, when Edwin p Grosvenor.
special assistant to the attorney gen
eral, began his argument for the dis
solution of the alleged trust" Seat
ed around the room in opposition to
Mr. Grosvenor, and representing the
various defendants, were Congress-
man r. 0. Moon, of this city; Charles
F. Kingsley, James H. Caldwell, Henry
Melville, Charles X. Zug. Samuel o.
Edmonds, James j Allen, H. K
Stockton George f. Scull and Archi-
)ald r. Watson, all OF New York: Mel
Vile Church. of Washington; George
Willis and Fred H. Williams of Bal
.imore, and David j. Meyers, Of this
'ity.
The government charges that the
alleged MONOPOLY was formed in 1908
~ practically all of the manufactur-
RS of motion picture films in the
ountry Under an agreement made
~ the concerns, the Motion Pictures
'atent company was made TIE hold
ng company of all the patents that
AVE ever been issued in Washing
cn. A list of theaters was then
repaired and no film exchange was
llowed to distribute films to any
heater except those named on the
ist. Uniform prices and rules we're
made and if the middleman did not
bserve the orders of the so-called
rust his supply OF films was cut orr
nd he was forced out OF business.
In a brief outline of tho govern
rents case. Mr.. Grosvenor referred
D the supreme courts decisions in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
GOLD CAR
CARRIED
MILLION
REPORTS COME OF DISCOV-
ERY OF RICHEST ORE
EVER FOUND

Denver, Col, Dec 15.-One carload
of gold ore, valued at 81 100000, is
due to arrive in Denver tomorrow
This is the second of the kind in a
month. ut comes from the Cressen
mine, owned by Chicago and Detroit
men, and is the result of a rich strike
recently made.
The ore, some OF which is worth
500 pound, was sacked under arm
ed guards and is reported to be the
most valuable gold shipment in the
history of gold mining in the United
States or any other portion Of the
world
This ore runs 5000, 600 ton in val
ue, which breaks the record estab-
lished some years ago at Goldfield,
New, wnen three carloads of 10000
pounds aggregated $4,000 in value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

CHRISTMAS
FESTIVAL
GIANT TREE SECURED; WI L
BE PLACED IN FRONT OF
BATH HOUSE

The executive committee in charge
Of the Christmas week festivities
have completed most of the arrange
ments for that interesting event The
program committee has the various
features we'll in hand. The finance
committee organized Monday and is
at work. The chairman reports to-
day that the response to their appli-
cations for a free will offering from
everybody is very satisfactory. The
solicitors are not accepting more taan
q dollar from anyone, making ii alb
solutely a popular Offering. The ex-
ecuiye committee have selected r. J.
Conneway of the Logan County bank
as treasurer, to whom all members Of
the finance committee will report
their work.
A large red cedar tree was selected
esterday and will be brought to the
'ity soon The committee in charge
nave contracted COR the building OF
he star and FOR tho decorations and
he illuminations. So that all things
for an interesting. approp-
late and educational event are being
worked out and the week will be enc
If strictly appropriate entertainme ent
IF high order and OF an unusual an
Inique character. The executive cor
nittee has decreed that any balance
.fter defraying the necessary expens-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
CITIZEN SAYS HF WILL
NOT BUY PIG IN Poke

"The water question is a much
mooted one" said a prominent ciu-
zen today. 4 believe we should have
water, but / am not willing to buy q
pig i'm a poke. What assurance have
we that water will lie found or that
the proposed dams will hold the water
after We get it?s If someone can show
the people that the several proposi-
tions. or any one of them, is tenable
then ! am for voting the bonds But
] certainly will not vote for them
unless a guarantee is first made,
backed by a bond that the PROPOSE
tion adopted will be dependable"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
SOME REALOTON PRODUCERS
NOT ONEYING OIL ORDERS

Ringing. Okla. Dec. lj.-That any
numher Of the Healdton field prOduc-
crs have never quit putting oil in
Carthen storage. even though the
practice was stopped by the corpor-
alton commission in October, is now
charged. and the matter is to be in
vest.gEted IL IS said thar stakes
driven upright in the earthen tanks
we're found buried under oil a few
DAYS later. Indicating rise in the
tank Putting in the fresh oil also
keeps up the gravity OF that in earth
en storage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
NEXT DEPUTY GAME WARDEN
IS HIGH TONED GENTLEMAN

Charley McClain, member of the
Constitutional Convention and warm
personal friend of Gov Elect Robert
L. Williams, will succeed Don Law
head as assistant game warden un-
der George Noble, who will be the
next game warden. During the cen
stitutional convention VIM. H. "
named Mr.. MoClain Jersey for he
reason that, at that time McClain had
the first nerd of Jersey cattle in the
state and was proud of the herd Nc
Claim county was also named after
him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
JUDGE fAIN GOES TO
WOODWARD FOR COURT TERM

John r. Fain. federal attorney for
this district spent yesterday in Guth-
rie and departed last night for Wood
ward where Judge Cotteral opened
court today for a few days session.
Mr. Fain will return to Guthrie after
the Woodward term and prepare for
the long term of court that convene 5
here in January.